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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1955)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 28, 1955 Lexington News BY Delpha Jones The Holly Rebekah Lodge met at the hall on Thursday with the vice Grand, Otella Hunt with the chair. After the regular business meeting refreshments were ser vedby Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. Earl Warner. Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs. Trina Parker were Portland visi tors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg and children visited Mrs. Pad berg's mother and aunt in Port land over the weekend. Miss Phyliss Nolan motored to Eugene and Portland over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell. Phyliss visited at the Northwest Christian College at Eugene. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Nolan and has enrolled in this college for the coming year. Mrs. M. V. Nolan and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth motored to Portland Tuesday morning where the ladies will be delegates at the P-TA convention in that city. Mrs. C. C. Jones spent the weekend in Portland where she was called by the serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs. -Katie Sheedy. Mr .and Mrs. George Irvin and children spent the weekend in Hood River at the Bert Darnielle Sesidence. Mrs. Darnielle is a sister of Mr. Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sawyer are employed at the 0. W. Cuts forth ranch while Mrs. Cutsforth Is in Portland. Let's not form the church i fellowship dinner to be held im- mediately following church on Sunday at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. This is a potluck dinner. Mrs. Mel Bates entertained on Saturday with a party honoring her son Dickie's birthday. Games were played and refeshments of birthday cake and jello was ser ved to the following children: Jimmie Wetzel, Marcita Messen ger, Jeannine Hunt, Jeanette Led better, Bobby Van Winkle, Chris tine Van Winkle, Herbie David son, Martha Peck, Betty Hender son, Chrissy Young, Nancy Do- herty and the honoree Dickie Bates. Mothers who attended the party were Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs Johnnie Ledbetter and Mrs. Franklin Messenger, Lucille Peck, Mrs. B. J. Dohcrty and Mrs. Gladys Young. WHAT does it COST at Northwestern? Cattls under 400 lbs. $1.75 per head (amounts to about 2 on averogs calf) Cattle 400 lbs and over $2.75 per head amounts to ly'- or lew on average) Calves selling for $5 or less. .25 per head Special carload lot rates . ..$50.00 per car (details gladly furnished) Hogs 50c to $1 per head-Sheep 40c to 50c per head and $50 per single deck. These are posted and published selling tariff rates, you are Invited to write for copy. What Do You Receive At Northwestern? Courteous attention no delays finest of modern and sani tary yards and facilities and most Important or all ... . . Assurance of top returns on livestock sold SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 NOON Nomin ran COMMISSION COMPANY On U. S. Hiway No. Don Wink, Mgr Ph. 665S or 3111 30 Frank Wink & Sons Hermiston, Oregon SI Williams Fh. 6532 HEALTH FOR ALL PREVENTING TUBERCULOSIS By the Morrow County TB and Health Ass'n. TB is your problem. But, you say, you don't know a single person who has tuberculo sis. Are you sure? How do you know? That's just the trouble with this insidious disease. It can hide for long periods behind a mask that imitates health. If TB were like measles, it would probably be under com plete control today. Medical sci ence can plot the course of meas les from the time of infection through the incubation period to the outbreak of the familiar symptoms. Within a specified time the disease is cured, and the patient is immune to another in fection. Not so with tubercula sis. In the first place, infection with tuberculosis germs does not necessarily mean that disease will break out at all. You can be exposed to TB, take in a good dose of germs from someone who has the disease, and yet be able to fight the germs to a standstill. Months, even years later the di sease might start up either be cause of a new invasion of germs or because the body's defense acainst the old infection have weakened. Even then tuberculo sis may not declare itself openly. It can be active for some time without obvious symptoms. Since a person who has TB may not feel ill, he may go about his business and pleasure as usual. Of course, he will be getting I steadily worse and spreading germs to those about him, al though he looks as healthy as ever. Another way tuberculosis dif fers from many other infectious diseases is that one outbreak doesn't always end the story. The cured ex-patient has to make an effort to stay well, for his disease can start up again if he is care less with his health. There are no red spots to iden tify those who have active tuber culosis. You may or may not be one of them. But it is your re sponsibility to know. You can know for sure by having a regu lar physical checkup by your phy sician and a chest X-ray as often as he advises. ing was in five shades of blue to represent waves, the walls were decorated with a painted sunken ship and mermaids and fish hanging on the wall. A large sea shell was on the stage in front of the orchestra. Dorothy Dobyns was crowned queen and Dennis Swanson was crowned king of the prom. Punch was served by Karen Lundell, Linda Heimbig ner and Mary Emert. A Pen dleton orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Jean Miller is the Junior's sponsor. The Seniors are: Darlens Bran non, Richard Ekstrom, Malcolm McKinney, Dennis Swanson, Wayne Gollyhorn, Lawrence Jones, Laurence Rietmann, Sam uel Barnett, Richard Hubbard, Jearald Rea and Dorothy Dobyns. The Juniors are Anna Jepsen, Judy Mason, Carolyn Crabtree, Jean Ann Swanson, Alvin Mc Cabe, Keith Rea, Gerrald White, Wayne Rietmann, Ernest Drake, Gary Brenner, Clyde Ritchie and Lindsay Kincaid. o Printing Is Our Business! See Us For Your Next Printing Needs I Phone News 6-9228. 4-H Club News STITCH IN TIME CLUB The Stitch in Time club met at the home of Janice Beamer Sat urday April 16. The meeting was called to or der by vice president Rose Ann Ayers in the absence of president FrarTcine Francis. The minutes of our previous meeting were read by secretary Joann Brosnan. Our leader Mrs. Brosnan told of the summary papers at the county extension office. By fill ing out these papers an accurate record is kept of everything done by the members during the year. Various awards are given at the end of the year. 4-H posters were issued to us also. The meeting was aajourned and we worked on our projects the rest of the afternoon. Re freshments were served. Those present were Rose Ann Ayers, Janice Martin, Joann Brosnan, Janice Beamer, Mrs. Brosnan, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Beamer. .Janice Beamer, reporter USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS I0NE School Notes I'U' VI "WW 21 Mm As a result of thorough research and .exhaus tive testing, Jaclslin Seed Company is proud to introduce this new pasture fertilizer formula 1 that has been specially prepared to meet all your soil requirements right here in the Inland Empire. INTRODUCTORY PRICE of 20-6-6 pasture fertilizer . . . ONLY $4.80 per 80-lb. bag Ak m about cur mw gardti and awa Urtlliir Urmulat OTHER FERTILIZERS STILL AVAILABLE NITROGEN r?". Cyanamido . . Calcium Nitrate . . . Nugreen ...... PHOSPHATE Super Phosphate 41.60 POTASH Murate of Potash ...... 70.00 MIXED FERTILIZERS 12-12-6 Brimm 106.00 JacifiM will htlp yei flttt tk right ttrtllhtr to niter your particular toll ctdfl WEED KILLERS INSECTICIDES Ceit par to (5 too or mora) . $ 85.50 . 66.50 . 153.00 Seed Cozip, J Dishnuin, Washington any The Junior-Senior banquet and prom was held at the school on Saturday evening April 23. The banquet Was held in the cafetor ium at 6 o'clock. The P-TA mo-, thers served the food and the following sophomores waited on the tables: Alyce Mason, Judy Howton, Sue Coleman, Julie Riet mann, Sharon tutstortn, dick Sherer, Leland, McKinney, Bill Salter and LoyKeene. The tables were decorated with gold fish and daffodils. The following program was given during the banquet: Invo cation by Rev. Alfred Shirley, welcome by Alvin McCabe, re sponse Samuel Barnett, music by Judy Howton and Wayne Ball, class will by. Dorothy Dobyns, class prophecy by Larry Riet mann, speaker, Chester L. Ward, and benediction by Rev. Wilfred McKay. The prom was held in the old gym which was decorated in the theme Beneath the Sea. The ceil- Your News to COME ON IN- Lp l the price is fine I t!- j IONE NEWS (Continued from Page 1) They took a trip to New York and Washington D. C. Bruce is leav ing this week for Europe. Unless we miss our guess, a lot ot sur prised people are going to do some new back-of-an-envelope arithmetic when they see the Buick price shown here. Because we know that many folks still don't realize how little a Buick really costs-that the new transportation charges to the West have lowered the price even more an d that the dollar difference between this big Buick Special and the leading smaller cars has now virtually disappeared. Buick Sales Are Soaring As Never Before But more and more of them are finding it out. And that's a major reason why Buick production and Buick sales are soaring to all-time highs today-and why Buick again is outselling all other cars, except two of the well-known smaller cars. Big reason, too, for this soaring popularity is Buick's full line of automobiles, giving you a choice in any price class-the rock-bottom-priced Special, the high-powered Century, the supremely spacious Super, and the custom-built Roadmaster. But above all, more and more people are discovering that the price you pay for a Buick buys more sheer automobile than the same money buys elsewhere. More advanced styling, more deep-down comfort, more pure power thrill, more ride steadiness and handling ease and solidity of structure. More spectacular performance, too, from the modest extra cost of Buick's automatic transmission. For here you get Variable Pitch Dynaflowf -the new wonder drive born of modern aeronautics to give you instant full-power getaway and acceleration when needed-and far better gas mileage when cruising. Why not come see us this week, for sure? We'll be happy to have you test-pilot a new Buick, just for the sheer thrill of it-and show you quite clearly that if you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick. fDynafiow Drim is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Thrill af the yea is Buick s; MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-Sc. lh Buick Btil. Show Ali.inot. Tu.iday Evening! - WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM "Drive From Factory Save Up To See Your Buick Dealer Farley Motor Co. MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET 1955-56 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS u c o. c c o to c c I u a o c o 60 c E u re a c c 3 01 in r-i in in 8 $ 9! 1. Delinquent Taxes 2. County School Fund r 3. Basic School Fund 4. Irreducible School Fund 5. Vocational Education 6. Klcmentary Tuition 7. High School Tuition 8. Transportation 9. Rentals 10. Estimated Total Receipts It. Estimated Cash Balance or Deficit 12. Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance 1,200.00 000.00 1.000.00 1.000.00 1.200.00 130.00 100.00 5,230.00 3.074.00 2.156.60 7,450.00 1,700.00 2.050.00 1,800.00 2,700.00 350.00 16,050.00 13,060.00 2,990.00 51.000.00 10,300.00 18,600.00 11.000.00 15,000.00 1,800.00 500.00 111,200.00 114,276.00 -3,076.00 450.00 100.00 100.00 120.00 175.00 17.50 962.50 980.00 -17.50 1,500.00 1.000.00 2,500.00 2,700.00 -200.00 150.00 -150.00 2,800.00 '. 2,800.00 3,200.00 -400.00 500.00 100.00 50.00 650.00 650.00 64.900.00 12.800.00 21.800.00 17.920.00 19,075.00 2.297.50 600.00 139.392.50 138,090.00- 1.312.50 800.00 100.00 .500.00 11.600.00 500.00 3.000.00 700.00 17,200.00 98,868.00 -81,668.00 65,700.00 12.900.00 21 ,800.00 18,420.00 30.675.00 2.797.50 3.600.00 700.00 156.592.50 236,958.00 - 80.365.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES General Control Instruction Operation of riant Maintenance and E Auxiliary Agencies Fixed Charges capital Outlay iVbt Service Emergency 10.9S5.00 2,625.00 7.718.86 3,660.00 4.730.00 180.00 240.00 8,195.00 38,333.86 40,414.00 -2,080.14 122.964.00 34.010.00 50.357.14 49,235.00 59,550.00 4.420.00 6,000.00 4,130.00 330.496.14 327,582.00 2,914.14 26.389.00 7.310.00 12.850.00 9.350.00 15,390.00 2,655.00 ' 73,939.00 68,140.00 5,799.00 11.800.00 6.000.00 4.450.00 7.610.00 2.400.00 3O0.00 2,000.00 ' 34,710.00 28.210.00 6,500.00 27,867.95 10,960.00 25.955.00 11.711.00 11,239.00 850.00 " 88,607.95 86,157.00 2,450.95 11,333.59 2.825.00 6.000.00 4.680.00 6.000.00 600.00 450.00 31.SS8.59 27.898.00 3,990.59 21905.00 1,050.00 4.650.00 5.660.00 1,700.00 350.00 lQO.uO 35,415.00 21,607.00 13.808.00 600.00 300.00 900.00 650.00 250.00 2 700 00 700.00 1.200 00 1.000 00 1,300.00 100.00 100.00 3.125.00 10.225.00 11.225.00 -1,000.00 Total Estimated Expenditures 235.944.54 65.4S0.00 113.7S1.00 93,206.00 102.309.00 9,455.00 8,340.00 16,000.00 644.515.54 611,883.00 32,632.54 Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance 65,700.00 12,900.00 21.SO0.00 18,420.00 30,675.00 2.797.50 3.600.00 700.00 156,592.50 236,958.00 -80,365.50 Amount Nivery to Balance the Budget 170,244.54 52.5S0.00 91.981.00 74,786.00 71,634.00 6,657.50 4,740.00 - 15,300.00 487,923.04 374,925.00 112,998.04 Tax Rebates Estimated 4,256.11 1,314.51 2,299.52 1.869.65 1.790.85 166.44 118.50 3S2.50 12,198.08 8,915.00 3,283.08 Total Estimated Tax Levy 174,500.65 53,894.51 94J2SO.OO 76,655.65 73.424.85 6,823.94 4358.50 15,682.50 500.121.12 383,840.00 116,281.12 7-8c
