Pag8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 26, 1956
(Em
TALENT SHOW
The talent show was opened
by the master of ceremonies, Bob
Tryse. The theme was a night
club in a large city. The Inside
of the club had a big sign stat
ing "Club 700". All the talent that
took part was local.
The scene was opened by the
dance band playing "Blue Moon"
as their theme song. The pro
gram consisted of:
Linda Halvorsen singing "It Is
No Secret" and "The Bible Tells
Me So".
Karen Lundell played a piano
solo, "Chopin Waltz", and "Ar
kansas Traveler".
The bottle band that consists
of Loy Keene, Bill Saltcrs, Gary
Brenner, John llowton, Wayne
Ball, and Mr. Stephenson played
three numbers.
Girl's quartette; Jean Swanson,
Judy llowton, Sharon Cutsforth,
and Carolyn Crabtree sang "He".
Sandra Eubanks tap danced.
A pantomine by Dianne Petty
john. Vocal selection by Sidney Zin
ter with his ukelele.
Poem by Dot Halvorsen.
Instrumental; "Heart and Soul"
and "Rock-a-Beaten Boogie" by
the dance band. Members of the
band are Loy Keene, Garry Bren
ner, Judy Howton, Wayne Ball,
Ernest Drake, Berl Akers and Mr.
Stephenson.
Ladies' Sextette sang "The
Green Cathedral" and "April
Showers". The sextette consisted
of Donna Bergstrom, Helen Petty
John, Judy Howton, Veda Bren
ner, Patricia Tucker, 'and Jean
Nelson. They tailed themselves
the "Six Drips and a Drop."
Reading by Bob Rice.
Vocal duet by Irene Leathers
and her daughter Darlene, sing
ing "Band of Gold" and "Whis
pering Hope."
Demonstration of an invention
by John Howton.
Vocal solo by Cheryle Lundell
singing "Open Up Your Heart".
Story tolling by Marvin Pad
berg. After refreshments were served
the winners were announced.
First place Karen Lundell and
her piano solo. Second place
Sandra Eubanks and her tap
dancing. Third place the high
school dance band. We know
everyone there really enjoyed
themselves. It was very enter
taining. Coming Events
Baseball game April 27, Irrl
gon There.
May 1, Baseball game Hepp
ner Here.
Eastern Oregon College Band
Concert lone cafetorlum 9:00
a. m.
May 2, Grade school, baseball
game Heppner There.
May 4, Baseball game, Echo,
Here.
Sixth and Seventh Grade Newi
lone did very well at the spel
ling contest in Boardman. The
pupils chosen to go were Dalene
McDonald, Michelle Morrison
from the sixth and Jean Martin
Evelyn Jepsen from the seventh
grade. Michelle missed 5 words
and got a red ribbon. Dalene
missed 1 word and got a blue
ribbon, Evelyn also received a
blue ribbon. Jean missed 7 and
received a white one.
The seventh grade received first
place in a track meet at the Ar
bor Day celebration.
The sixth grade is planning
a hike for science class.
The Grade School Banquet
Reporter, Karen Lundell
The grade school banquet was
held on April 20, 1936. All the
sixth, seventh, and eighth grade
teachers, county superintendent,
ministers, and the main speaker
PAPER STAFF
Editor Sharon CuUforth
Assistant Editor Sue Coleman
Artist Julie Rietmann
Society Editor Judy Mason
Fr. Class News Dallas Rea
Soph. Class News .... Louise Botts
Jr. Class News Wayne Ball
3r. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree
Boys Sports Editor Jim Pryse
Girls Sports Editor Jean Swanson
Girls League Rep., Anna Jepsen
Production Staff
Ann Belle Coleman
Judy Howton
were invited also.
The three room mothers, acting
as chairmen, together with ail the
mothers prepared the banquet.
Four committees were chosen:
table committee, Mary Emert,
chairman; decoration, Linda
Heimbigner, chairman; enter
tainment, Brenda Townsend,
chairman; and invitation, Karen
Lundell, chairman.
The program was as follows:
Invocation by Reverend McKay;
song, "Band of Gold" sung by
Dalene McDonald and Lona
White; the history of this ban
quet was given by Edith Mat
thews; A pantomine of "He" and
"The Siamese Cats" by Mary Em
ert, Linda Heimbigner, Brenda
Townsend, and Karen Lundell;
A speech by the main speaker,
Mr. Larry Pryse; A speech by our
captain, Bob Akers.
A speech by Mr. Pierce followed
by the presentation of awards.
Those who received letters were
Bob Akers, Ralph Akers, Grant
Rigby, Melvin Martin, , Harry
Swart, John Swanson, Francis
Rea, Jack Crum, John Botts, and
Wayne Hamms.
The banquet ended with the
benediction by Reverend Shirley.
Following the banquet, the
dance band played for a dance.
Some invited high school dates.
Punch was served during the
dance.
Keep fSS
ELM0V I
.bill w
SMITHS I
AS YOlrt , J
GOVERNOR fH? 7i
f iU
IONE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hubbard are
working on their farm at Ritter.
They have been there about two
weeks.
John Dee Vestal
Dies in Monument
Tractor Accident
By Martha Matteson
John Dee Vestal was killed
shortly after 9 a. m. Friday when
a tractor overturned, pinning him
beneath it. Vestal and Jim Nash
were logging in the timber area
about 8 miles west of here. Both
were employed by the M & R log
ging company which is run by
Tom Ross of Hamilton. Vestal had
lived in Monument for the past
three years.
Services were held in Monu
ment Monday at 2 p. m. with in
terment in Rest Lawn Memorial
Gardens in Salem.
John Dee Vestal, 28, was born
July 23, 1927 at Princeton, Texas
to Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Vestal
who now live at Silverton, Ore.
He was married May 17, 1946
at Independence, Ore., to Betty
Holmes.
Surviving him are his widow;
two sons, Danny and Larry; a
daughter, Kathy; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Vestal; two
brothers James and Alpha; and
Mrs. Gladys Smither.
James Nash, who was operating
the tractor when it overturned is
in the Blue Mountain hospital
at Prairie City. His wife is stay
ing with him while their daugh
ter is staying with her grand
parents at Dayville.
Coming for the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bracken,
Rickreall; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter
Vestal; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins,
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Holmes,
Salem; and Irene Clark of Spring,
field.
Mrs. Ann Erhardt and son Tom
drove to John Day and Canyon
City Friday on business,
Tom Ross drove to Portland
Thursday night, returning Sat
urday with truck parts.
Mrs. Delmer Settle and child
ren and Jessie Scott were down
from Long Creek Thursday visit
ing at Bill Kellys, Melba Kellys
and the Mattesons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle drove
to Redmond Tuesday to take his
mother to the bus station on her
way home to the valley.
Mr.and Mrs. Norris Stubblefield
and daughlers, his mother Ellen
Stubblefield and nephew Steven
There's Just No
Stopping Us When
We're Fed
NEW LARRO
SURELAY
SURELAY
Some feeds help a hen develop her inherited
ability to lay. Others boost egg quality.
Others build body condition.
Before anyone can build a top quality egq
ration, they've got to know how much of
what feed ingredient does the best job at
lowest cost.
Larro Research Farm must have done atop
Job, because New Larro "Farm-tested" Sure.
Lay is certainly doing a great Job for our
Larro feeders.
Would you like to know more about New
Larro SureLay? Drop in and let's visit
3 Builders Supply
MELVIN MELENA
PHONE 8-7242 IONE, ORE.
drove to Depoe Bay early Friday
to spend the weekend with Ste
ven's family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Stubblefield. They returned home
Sunday evening.
A pink and blue shower was
held for Mrs. Marvin Saddler on
April 18 at Melba Kellys with
Clenta Mellor as co-hostess.
About 25 were present.
Marge Holmes was a business
visitor in Prineville Saturday.
The American Legion' and aux
iliary held their regular meetings
Thursday at the grange hall. Fol
lowing the business meeting the
Auxiliary held election of offi
cers. President, Helen Holmes.;
vice president, Linnie Gilman;
sec.-treas., Lillian Stubblefield;
corresponding secretary, Mamie
Fergerson; chaplain, Wave Jack
son; historian, Marge Brand
hagen; Sgt at arms, Clento Mel
lor. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flemings
drove to Heppner Saturday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne McCarty
were in town Sunday from their
mountain home. They visited
at the Kingman home.
Maynard Hamilton was home
for the weekend from Long Creek.
Dale Matteson, who has been
working in Heppner at the Chev
rolet garage, has returned here.
He will be driving lumber truck
from the mill in the basin to
Pendleton.
Death Claims Ex
Boardman Woman
By Mary Lee Marlow
Mrs. Ella Blayden, 96, dJed
Wednesday, April 18 in Eugene.
She was a former resident of
Roardman, she and her husband,
the late George Blayden, who
iied in 1936, having been some
of the first settlers here. She was
born Sept. 1, 1839. She and her
husband opened the first store
here, and she served meals In
the store. She was one of the
first members of the Community
church which was organized in
Oct. 1917, she becoming a mem
ber on Nov. 4 of that year. Nine
children were born to the couple,
two of which preceded Mrs. Blay
den in death. She has made her
home the last several years with
her daughter, Mrs. Marvel Gor
ham, in Eugene. Besides Mrs.
Gorham, she is survived by three
sons, Loren, Fred and Lyle Blay
den; and three daughters, Mrs.
Olive Payne, Mrs. Frances Olsen,
and Mrs. Aldia Talbot. Funeral
services were held Monday, April
23, in Eugene.
Dr William Morgan, Hermiston,
and Al Sherrill, Arlington, enter
tained members of the Boardman
Commercial club and their guests
at the meeting on Wednesday
night of last week at the Saddle
Room of the Hltchln' Post care
with motion pictures and slides
of their recent safari to French
Equatorial Africa. They also had
slides and pictures taken in Paris,
France.
Guests at the meeting were
wives of club members and 12
Lettermen from the high school.
There were also several visitors
from Arlington present.
Next meeting of the ciud win
he Wednesday. May 16, at which
time Allen Tom, representative of
congress, who will be present to
speak on taxation.
Mrs. Carolina Steinke, 74, wife
of Herman Steinke, Arlington
mother of Mrs. Louise Earwood
of Boardman, died suddenly Sun
day morning in Arlington, death
being due to a heart attack.
She was born in Germany in
Feb. 1882. Besides her husband
and Mrs. Earwood, she is sur
vived by five sons and five
daughers, Ben Steinke, Portland;
Reinold Steinke, San Bernardino,
Calif.; Otto, Rudolph and Rich
ard Steinke, Olex; Mrs. Larry
Payne and Mrs. Lester Bassett,
San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Walter
Wright, Amarillo, Tex.; Mrs.
Clifford Wood, Roseburg; Mrs.
Edwin Strahm, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church in Arling
ton on Thursday, April 26.
Mrs. Joe Tatone was hostess
for a pink and blue shower at her
home last Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Bill Wilson. Present
were Mrs. Charles Baraga, Mrs.
Helen Hendrickson, Juanita Tor
pey, Deloris Tatone and Prudence
Kennedy. In games played
prizes were won by Mrs. Hend
rickson, Miss Torpey and Miss
Kennedy.
(Continued on Page Nine)
Ask us for the
ADVANCE
SHOPPING LIST
Order now -pick up your
merchandise any day
during sale.
APRIL 30,
MAY 1-2-3-4
Monday through
Saturday
CM
HUMPHREYS
DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
More people named Jones
own Chevrolets than any other car!
Ot course we haven't actually counted all the Joneses. But
It seems a safe guess. Because this year as they have year
after year more people are buying Chevrolets. And 2
million more people drive Chevrolets than any other car.
Maybe you ought to come in and see why this is so.
(Are you keeping up with the Jonete?)
f America's
I largest selling car- 1
I 2 million more owners I
than any other make!
1 III I AmmA
!, 1 f ( ill il I II t I 1 . I ft 7j1 1 lf'.V r V WWVNVXWJU.VJJL i n. iipiii" ' '
THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT COUPE with Body by Fisher-one of 20 frisky new Chevrolet models.
Fulleton Chevrolet Company
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET 1956-57
I J g I - ? I
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS g S .& "5 g g 8 S B & g
a J ' .2 M S rt rH Q
1. Delinquent Taxes 1,500.00 60000 1,000.00 80OO0 1,000.00 135.00 100.00 ,&5 i'SS
2. Couniv School Fund 7.450.00 1,488.86 2,050.00 1.441.35 2.341.26 3d0.00 3fl ,!2&SS
X Basic School Fund 51,000.00 12,000.00 18,600.00 15,000.00 19,000.00 1,850.00 n" 111.200.00 6,250.00
4. Irreducible School Fund 530.00 117.50 168.81 130.00 204.39 17.50 1.168.20 962.50 - 205.70
5. Vocational Education 2,086.44 i,08b,44 2,500.00 -413.56
6. I'Meinentnrv Tuition ' omnnr, nn ... A(,
7. Hlph School Tuition 3,100.00 ' 3'10000 2,800.00 300.00
n! RentX&Sr Sources ' 500.00 100.00 3.739.36 8,288.71 11,376.02 500.00 24.504.09 650.00 23.854.09
10. Estimated Total Receipts 66,166.44 14,306.36 25,557.87 25.660.06 33.921.67 2,352.50 600.00 13S 29.172.40
11. estimated Cash Balance or Deficit 2,500.00 4.000.00 350.00 1,350.00 34,000.00 3,139.45 3,250.00 200.00 48.789.to 17.200.00 31.589.45
12. Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance 68.666.44 18,306.36 25.907.87 27,010.06 67.921.67 5,491.9;:. 3.850.00 . 200.00 217,334.3o 156,592.50 60,761.85 .
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1 General Control - 11510 00 2 700 00 7.650.00 3.530.00 5,130.00 180.00 240.00 8,650.00 39.590.00 38.333.86 1.256.14
2 ins ue ion " 132 548 09 39 725 00 54.300.00 52,335.00 59.250.00 4.420.00 5,500.00 3,875.00 351.953.09 330.496.14 21,456.95
3 w on of Plant 2408 00 6 650 00 13 850.00 9,525.00 14.85W.O0 2.755.00 , 71.878.00 73.939.00 -2,061.00
4 Sal ennnee Repair . llS tmOO SO.OO 3.336.00 3,300.00 - 400.00 2.000.00 31,434.30 34.710.00 -3,275.70
5 Auxiliary Aencles 26 917 95 10 320 00 26.765.00 11.711.00 11,436.00 950.00 88.179.9:) 88.607.95 - 428.00
6 Fixed Char "es $041.84 3 355.00 7 000.00 4.702.00 5,500.00 650.00 700.00 33.948.84 31.888.59 2,060.25
1 S lS 2 950.00 600.00 2.600.00 500.00 600.00 200.00 100.00 7.550.00 35.415.00 -27.865.00
Hi. it Servl.. ' 400 00 600 00 300.00 1,300.00 900.00 400.00
j. Fmergmy 2.700 SflO.OP 1.000.00 IjOlPML 100 00 312500 102250 10.225.00
Total Estimated Kxpendituros 224.SW4.18 68,350.00 120,615.00 86.839.00 101.306.00 9,655.00 7.84CV0 16.450.00 . 635,959.18 644,515.54 - 8,556.36
Total Receipts and A allable Ca7h Balance 68.666.44 18.306.36 25,907.87 27,010.06 67.921.67 5,491.95 3.850.00 200.00 217,354.35 156,592.50 60.761.85
AnNeary to Balance Budget 156,237.74 50.043.64 94,707.13 59.82S.94 33.3S4.33 4.163.05 3.990.00 16,250.00 418,604.83 487,923.04 -69,318.21
Tlri.bate Estimated 4,687.12 1,501.31 2,841.21 1.794.S7 1,001.53 124.89 119.70 4S7.50 12.558.13 12.198.08 360.05
Total Estimated Tax Lew "T 160.924.S6 5U4195 9I54sIi 61.623.S1 34.385.86 4.2S7.94 4.109.70 16,737.50 431.162.96 500.121.12 -68,958.16
Rural School District, Morrow County, Heppner, Oregon
Office of Superintendent
JACK C. FLUG, 7-8
Fd.AfY.kUmoamiliGoT.Cmi..K.A (UkA)