Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 17, 1958, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., April 17, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1958)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textheppwer gazette-times. M ApH, . i Sweetheart Ball Held At Lexington nHAnnH mntn tfafl HlailAn Dal . lone News (Continued Pram Ism J the afternoon. April 18 High school student body play at the school caf- etorium at 8 pm. The play is "Happy Ending." April 19 Willows grange meet ing at 8 pm. j April 20 4-H Sunday at the Community church. April 24 A reception in honor of Mrs Wallace Matthews, at the Rebekah hall at 8 pm. Mrs Matthews is on the com mittee of sustaining perm anent membership of the Re bekah Assembly of Oregon. The public is invited to this reception. April 25 Dance recital at the school cafetorium at 7:30 pm. The door receipts will go toward the lone public library and the American Legion Auxiliary will sell pie and coffee afterward. April 26 Social meeting of the Topic club at the home of Mrs Omar Rietmann with a dessert luncheon at 1 pm. April 26 Junior-Senior banquet and prom in the evening. The Three Links club will meet at the home of Mrs Mary Swanson this month but no date has been set Mrs Dale Ray gave a birth day party in honor of Mrs Har old Sherer at her home Satur day afternoon, April 12. Others How to got the BEST SEED BUY Evary mm who'i avar plantad laadi knowf thill Thara'a alwayl M taad mix that's bait (or hit land. You can hava Jatlclln'i Cvttem mix tha taadi bait for your land or mix laad cording to your County A.C.F. Handbook. $xcMu'i. SudU k Scientifically Cleaned Highest Quality k Reasonably Priced FAST DELIVERY Ordart proeaitad and hlppad tha lama day at racaWad. ORDER TODAY Phone WA 4-4241 (Spokane) I "Two Is Company, Three Is a Crowd" By Phil Blakney For thousands of years the two ancient professions of medicine and pharmacy have unitedly served the health of everyone. In or der that they may do this properly all physicians and pharmacists spend years studying at a college and must pass a state examin ation to prove their know ledge. Recently, untrained per sons, grasping an opportu nity to make some quick money are selling vitamins and other medicines from door-to-door. They even presume to tell people how to take them. Your health is not to be trifled with. Be wise. You are safe when you depend on your phy sician and pharmacist, e YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping near us, of let us deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions, May we compound yours? PHIL'S PHARMACY 105 N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation By T. Fuller (1608 1661) Copyright 1958 (4W2) present were, Mrs Marion Pal mer, Mrs Lee Palmer and daugh ter, Barbara Ann, Mrs Earl Mc-! Kinney and son, Alan, Mrs Gar-1 ry Tullis and son, Mark, Mrs G Hermann, Mrs Milton Morgan,' and Judy Sherer. Those from here who attend ed Pomona grange at Irrigon Sat urday were Mrs Harold Dooyns, Mrs Walter Corley, Mrs Sam Es teb, Mr and Mrs Wate Crawford, Mrs Hattle Crabtree and Leo Crabtree. Oscar Peterson showed his pictures on the Holy Land and Europe. Mrs Dobyns is Po mona lecturer and Mrs Corley is Pomona secretary. Mr and Mrs Darrell Padberg and Mrs Lana Padbere spent Sunday at the Harlan Devin home in Condon. Mr and Mrs Glenn Shuey of California, were visitors at the home of her brother and family Mr and Mrs Ralph Crum last week. Mrs Walter Dobyns is visiting her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Tad Hardesty in Eugene. Mr and Mrs Leo Crabtree went to The Dalles Saturday where they met her mother, Mrs Blan che Scheelar of Salem. Mrs Scheelar went to La Grande Sun day with Mrs Alvin McCabe who spent the weekend here. Rev and Mrs Bill Collier and children of Arlington were din ner guests at the Ralph Crum home Sunday. Mrs Ernest Heliker, Mrs Ce cil Thome and Mrs Pearl De- vlne returned home from Seat tle Saturday where the visited relatives. Mrs Heliker visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Jerry Bolman; Mrs Thome visited her daughter and lamuy, Mr and Mrs Arlie Rahn; and Mrs Devlne visited her granddaught er and family, Mr and Mrs Wal ter Ness. Mrs Anna Llndstrom who went with them remained to visit her daughter and fam ily Mr and Mrs Frank Helina. Those from here who attend ed the Friendship night at the Ruth chapter of the Eastern Mar in Heppner Friday evening of last week were: Mr and Mrs Charles O'Connor, Mrs Omar Rietmann, Mr and Mrs Louis Halvorsen, and Mrs Roy Llnds trom. Revival meetings are being hold this week at the church of the Nazarene at the Willows grange hall by Rev and Mrs Orville H Kleven of Eugene. The Nazarene Misslonarey meeting was held Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs Wilbur Akers. This will be the last meeting until after June. Rev Charles Wilkes attended an evangelistic meeting of the Nazarene church in Pasco, Washington Wednesday of last week. M.iniinp Raker entertained the High school Sunday school class! of the Community cnurcn ai breakfast at her home Sunday morning. Their teacher, Mrs Nor man Nelson taught the class there. Rev and Mrs Floyd Bailey wore also present. By DELPHA JONES One of the outstanding social events of the year was held Sat urday evening when the Lexing ton P-TA entertained the high school students and their parents at a banquet held in the Lexing ton IOOF hall. The tables were beautifully decorated in the or iental theme, with fruit blossom floral centerpieces, and small hand painted silk fans adorn ing the centers of the tables. Aicn rhinpsp tunks were the Dat- tern of the nut cups with the! menu written for Chinese foods. ,The school board chairman El don Padberg was Introduced by the master of ceremonies, Mr y--.i tirnrlrlill aftnr whth Mr I Padberg gave a short but inter- esting talk ana mirouuireu u board members, A F Majeske, Kenneth Palmer, E E Peck, clerk. Miss Betty Obrist P E teacher for the girls then presented her award which included volley- ball and Softball awards. These were given in the following or. der, Carol Ann Palmer, fresh man and Judv Darnielle a trans fer student were given first year letters; Charlene Jones, a soph omore, a second year letter; Dora Sue Davidson. Nadine Waddill, and Barbara Steagall, Juniors were given 3rd year letters; and Joan Patrick and Pat Steagall, seniors were given 4th year a wards. Hueo Lewa. Joan Pat rick and Nadine Waddill were nrpspntpd cheerleader letters. Following this presentation, Bob Mathews. P E teacher and coach for the boys gave the following awards, Dexter Miles, Johnnie Darnielle senior received letters in football and basketball, and the following boys of other clas BPS received letters. Keith Peck. Laddie Henderson, Lee Cornel- eson, Hank Pointer, Earl Papl neau, Bobby Davidson, Russell Dolven, Dennis Doherty, Greg Leyva, Tommle Martin, Jimmie Steagall, Bill Parsons, football and basketball letters. Not to be forgotten was the manager Roger Doherty who received ai letter for being manager and a school jacket which was a gift from the boys athletic associat-1 Ion for the fine job he has done this year. The banquet was then drawn to a close with prayer by the Rev Norman Northrup. j Following the banquet the stu dents their guests, parents and friends went to the gym where the "Sweetheart Ball" was held. The gym was beautifully decor ated In th oriental theme, wnn hand painted scenes around the walls and a oriental bridge in the middle. An interesting pro gram was enjoyed and given by Mrs C C Carmichael's students, which consisted of a couple of square dances, by Jimmie Bar clav. Gene Heliker. Herbert Dav- ldson, and Bobby Mathews, and Terry Munkers, Barbara uiooas worth. Martha Peck, and Jean ette LedhPttpr Also two very clever readings were given by Maureen Doherty ana Jeanene Ledbetter. Later in the evening the princess were Introduced. thev are Barbara Steaeall. Joan Patrick and Pat Steagall witn Miss Joan Patrick, daughter of Mrs Gladys Young being crown ed Oueen hv the football captain Dexter Miles. Following this the evening was spent in dancing, and delicious relresnmems nc served throughout the evening k., tha 7th and 8th grade girls, in clever little oriental pajama outfits. Tha WW Auxiliary of the Way-Edwards Post held their in stallation of officers on luesuay night at the hall. The following were installed by the district president, Gladys Van Winkle. Mrs Margaret- Nichols, president; Gladys Van Winkle, sr vice, set, Kay Winkleman; guard, June Cooper; color bearers, Sue Hams, t Trvin Ai re MaiesKe. ana nu- by Munkers; Historian, Myrtle Marshall. A report was also made concerning their hasier breakfast. They served about 85 customers. District president, Gladys Van Winkle motored to Pendleton on Monday night to install Pilot Rock and Pendleton officers. Those going over with her were: Margaret Ni-i X Me Angell, Bill Nichols and Jim Angell. Mrs Margaret Nichols enter, tained Mrs Florence McMiUan, Mrs Kay Winkleman and Mrs Ruby Munkers with a party at her home one night last week. Mrs Cora Allyn is spending some time in Portland with her son and family, Mr anu . Carl Allyn. . Trina Parker were The Dalles visitors Sunday wnere mey Mr and Mrs M H Dopplemeier and Virginia Miller oi rorumu for dinner and an enjoyable day together. Mrs 0 G Breeding motored to Irrigon with Mr and Mrs Geyer of Heppner one day last week thpv attended the Worn- en's Fellowship oroup nireU..B and visited Mr and Mrs James McRae of Irrigon. Miss Dona . Barnett and Mrs Trina Parker have received word of the death of Nels Holmberg of Vancouver, Washington, a former resident of Lexington. Robert Reany, son of Lawrence pn!,nv nf Vancouver. Washington was a Lexington visitor on Sun day. The Women's Fellowship group of the Lexington Christian church met on Tuesday after noon at the church. The main business of the afternoon was the election of officers with the following elected to office: Mrs Florence McMillan, president; Mrs Bill B Marquardt, vice pres ident; Mrs Cecil Jones, secretary treasurer; and Mrs La Verne Hen derson as program chairman. The opening prayer was given by Lola Breeding and the devot ionals were by Mrs Mae Camp bell who gave a most instruct ive talk on the history of the song "Holy Holy Holy". Refresh ments were served later by Mrs Campbell. CONDON Community Guild pre sents annual smorgasbord, Sunday, April 27, 1 to fcpm, Condon Memorial hall. $1.50; and 75c, children under 6, free. WHY NOT OWN THE WAGON WITH THUNDEREIRD FUN? They look alike ... act alike . . . Ford and Thunderblrd There's more than a touch of Thunderbird in America's best-selling station wagon. Here's a wagon with exciting Thunderbird styling . . . styling that will stay in style! With smooth new passengeror ride and fabulous Thunderbird V-8 power, all six Ford wagons go like never before. So get in on all this Thunderbird fun right now... while the season's finest wagon deals are going on! And why not own it now peapickers? You'll save a bundle during STATION WAGON LIVING DAYS 4-H Club News SINGING STITCHERS. The Singing Stitchers met at the school April 9 with the meet ing called to order by Marilee Leathers, president. All members were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs Emert and Delorls Emert. Our next meeting will be Ap ril 16 at the school with Mrs Veda Brenner. We got our flags at our last meeting and we like them very much. We have decid ed to have our meetings every week for a while. Deloris Emert, reporter go for The Good Light Beer Heidelberg Slow Brewed flMhMlM CW1II (.. m i li ram r- Ilk. W 4TL -j---f ha LOOK FOR TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD STAR OF THE FORD SHOW ON TV EVE1T THURSDAY NIGHT F.D.A.F. ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY MAY AND MAIN HEPPNER, OREGON MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET 1958-59 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Delinquent Taxes County School Fund Basic School Fund Irreducible Sch. Fund Vocational Education Elementary Tuition High School Tuition Transportation - Rentals & other Sources Est. Total Receipts Est. Cash Balance or Deficit Total Rec. and Avail. Cash Balance O C e a u u Q ID 60 tlh i I i . 1 s - s n I 1 s f 1 l I 8 8 rl 2,063.31 60000 1,187.85 716.00 1,500.00 105.00 100.00 6,272.16 6,656.39 384.23 7,756.30 1,95850 2,862.64 1,147.00 2,000.00 310.73 16,035.17 14,700.00 1,335.17 53.300.00 11,500.00 19,168.00 10,776.00 19,500.00 50O.00 550.00 115,294.001 119,819.00 4,525.00 573.08 136.00 207.91 91.00 163.00 17.77 1,188.76 1,198.32 9.56 1.994.52 1,011.89 3,006.41 2,856.27 150.14 4,126.72 4,126.72 4,126.72 500.00 1,500.00 3.453.81 600.00 6.725.00 12,778.81 11,800.00 978.81 70,313.93 15,694.50 26,880.21 . 14,341.89 29,888.00 933.50 650.00 158,702.23 161,156.70 2,454.67 258.77 10,000.00 14,000.00 1,000.00 3,350.00 500.00 28,591.23 75,621.95 47,030.72 70,313.93 15,694.50 26,621.44 24,341.89 43,888.00 1,933.50 4,000.00 500.00 187,293.26 236,778.65 49,485.39 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 1. General Control 2. Instruction . 3. Operation of Plant 4. Maint. & Repair .... 5. Auxiliary Agencies 6. Fixed Charges 7. Capital Outlay 8. Debt Service 9 Emergency 12,813.90 159,386.49 25.464.00 10,283.25 30,378.08 14,633.55 872.50 450.00 2,900.00 2,825.00 48.275.00 7,350.00 4,900.00 12,900.00 3,555.00 600.00 50.00 800.00 9,375.00 62.800.00 15,550.00 8,686.10 26,065.00 7,150.00 4,300.00 500.00 1,200.00 3.490.00 53.995.00 10,790.00 3,701.00 12.401.00 3,900.00 600.00 300.00 800.00 5,210.00 65.805.00 16,090.00 4.300.00 11.056.00 5,600.00 600.00 1,200.00 365.00 4,450.00 3,350.00 300.00 2,025.00 400.00 100.00 100.00 2,400.00 1,500.00 100.00 10,700.00 4,575.00 1,000.00 100.00 125.00 44,778.90 401.686.49 78.594.00 32,170.35 96,325.08 36.238.55 7,172.50 1,300.00 7,225.00 38.223.00 388,381.50 76,238.00 27,982.99 92,016.43 34,516.39 16,309.00 1.250.00 8,125.00 6,555.90 13,304.99 2,356.00 4,187.36 4,308.65 1,722.16 9,136.50 50.00 900.00 Total Estimated Expenditures -.. 257,181.77 81,255.00 135,626.10 89,977.00 109,861.00 11,090.00 4,000.00 16,500.00 705,490.87 683,042.31 22,448.56 Total Receipts 4 Available Cash Balance 70,313.93 15,694.50 26,621.44 24,341.89 43,888.00 1,933.50 4,000.00 500.00 187,293.26 236,778.65 -49,485.39 Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget 186,867.84 65,56050 109,004.66 65,635.11 65,973.00 9.156.50 16,000.00 518,197.61 416,263.66 71,933.95 Tax Rebates Estimated 5.606.04 1,966.82 3,270-14 1,969.05 1,979.19 274.70 4S0.Q0 15,545.94 13,387.91 2,158.03 Total Estimated Tax Levy 192,473.88 67,527.32 112.274.S0 67.604.16 67,95219 9,43120 16,480.00 533,743.55 459151.57 74,091.98 Morrow Co. Rural School District 6-7c