Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1958)
Mr and Mr Robert Walker and sons of Eugene were here Sunday, bringing her mother, Mrs Charles Barlow home from Eugene where she had spent the winter. SOLUTION FILE HUE'S YOUR BEST SOURCE OF FERTILIZER FACTS FOR FARMERS! It' the completely new Brea Brand Solution File. Telia you which so lutions to use when you're plan ning a fertilizer program. Ask your local Brea Brand Fertilizer Dealer for your free file. Agri-Chem, Inc. REPRESENTED BT Les Wyman Phone Heppner 6-9619 How to get the BEST SEED BUY Evtry man who's avar plantaa1 saads knows thitt Thtra's always one saad mix that's bait (or his land. You can hava Jacklln's Custom mix tha saads bait For your land or mix saad ac cording to your County A.C.P. Handbook. 9adUii. Seed U "k Scientifically Cleaned -k Highest Quality k Reasonably Priced FAST DELIVERY Ordars procastad and hlppad tna same day as racalvad. ORDER TODAY Phone WA 6-4241 (Spokane) "There Never Was A Philos opher That Could Endure The Tooth ache Patiently" By Phil Blakney In this modern age no one should ever have to en dure the pain of a tooth ache. All dentists direct their efforts towards the prevention of the decay that causes them. Regular visits to your dentist give him the opportunity to help ,you preserve your teeth. Your dentist knows that certain vitamins and min eral medicines fortify your teeth against decay. He can prescribe the particular dental needs that will help you avoid trouble. We are prepared to follow any sug gestions of your dentist and to fill any prescript ion he may write. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip. tion if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions, May we compound yours? PH.L'S PHARMACY 105 N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotatoin by Wll 11am Shakespeare (1564-1616) Copyright 1958 (4W3) HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, April 24, 1958 Over The Tee Cup By Jackie Labhart Rain, rain, go away: We golf ers want to play: This persistant precipitation is causing agoniz ing anticipation as to when spring is gonna sprung. If this liquid sunshine keeps pouring out of the sky we will soon need diving suits; for Willow creek is almost over its banks along several fairways. An even dozen determined damsels defied the wintry winds and somber skies to join in our first hilarious "fun day" compe tition. The rules for the course were as follows: No 1-use only 7 or 8 iron and putter, No 2-sit on chair to tee off, No 3-approach green through stakes, No 4-putt with hammer, No 5-hit ball and crawl through box, No 6-use woods only, No 7-putt left hand ed, No 8-play regularly, No 9 putt with hammer. The gullible gals who played this "obstacle" course were Ruth Van Winkle, Cathy Collins, Lucille Peck, Gladys Heliker, Jan Dowen, Shirley Loyd, Cork Norene, Kay Robinson, Hester Creswick, Dee Gribble, Marie McQuarrie, Bon nie Matoon, and me. Prizes for this nefarious nine holes were awarded to the following: Marie was our "champeen" hammer putter, Gladys Heliker had the most strokes, (it was just a bad day to pick for playing our course the first time). Jan, our shortest gal, had the longest drive while sitting down, and I had the least number of strok es for the nine holes. (Made the best score I've had all spring.... just goes to show I'm no "ordi nary" golfer). HILARIOUS HAPPENINGS Marie unconciously smoking her toe until reminded that her cig arette might taste a little better.. Cork trying to hit her ball out of the box on No 5 hole...Jan and Hester driving on to the high way, but not in their cars, (won der if their is auto Insurance covering collision with a golf ball?) Bonnie remarking, "Boy, if I'd have hit the first one I swung at, it would still be going." (If -the most oft used word in the golfing vocabulary),, ,...Kay, so supercharged with chagrin, that with one splashing stroke she lofted her ball out of a two inch water hole onto the green, and then couldn't see the ball for the mud on ner glasses Lucille paring one hole with a ten foot hammer putt. It sure seems grand to have all nine holes now, but the last hole could become somewhat dangerous to the passing motor ist, as it parallels the highway. And speaking of new improve ments, we also have printed score cards now, complete with the rules of the course and the par for each hole. Now hear this: The men's par is 29 and we, the much weaker sex. (only In golf ing of course) must shoot a 30. Was nice of the rules committee to allow us at least one more stroke. The score cards donated by Lowell Gribble are in the box hv the bulletin board, built by Jack Loyd, along with two boxes of pencils, and a pencil snarpen er. I think Dee Gribble should be come a professional golfing in- strnrtnr! She took me down to the course Monday to help me with my game and she certain ly did. The following is a little free "Dear Dee" advice to the gloveworn golfer. "Keep your left arm straight, then bend your knees. Your head must stay down, and your body at ease.' Then swing that club and get under the ball. Then fnll through and stand up tall". ' While I am on the subject of Dee, I heard that her husband, Lowell drove the green on the No 4 hole with a four iron and that hole Is 320 yards long. (I should live so long.) I WONDER... why Ned Sweek was only one of the few to brave uic tyccncjiu aiuim ikj ymy gull.. ...where the lone gals were ladies day how Velma Glass and Hester Creswick survived the torrentious downpour Mon day . . . how the holes got In Mc- Curdys lawn if the Wishing Well has any coffee left ... if Hazel and Phil played any golf on their trio . . . how we'll do in the tournament at Pendleton. ' As I drain the last drop from my tee cup this week, I see that the sky has also rained its last drop for the day . . . and blue skies prevail. I wonder... Have Crossed The Valley, The Mountains Await Us." Class Flower: Rose. Class Color: Old Rose and Silver. Class Baccalaur eate And Graduation Informat ion: Baccalaureate will be held at the Christian church; the commencement speaker, Mr For ester who is the editor of the East Oregonian; Ushers for bac calaureate are: Marilyn Calvin, Carol Anderson, Kay Keithly, Dick Robison, Bob Mahoney, and Ned Clark. They are also usher for graduation. Heppner FBLA members, ad visors and sponsors had. a won derful banquet Tuesday even ing at the high school. The Bank of Eastern Oregon was host to the event, where Helen Graham was presented a plaque for the most outstanding business lead er in the senior class. Other a wards were presented, and are explained in detail in the next issue of the HEHISCH. Schedule of Events: April 25 Irrigon here Track Meet 7:30 here Dance at Pendleton April 26 Band Carnival April 27 Student Council 5th period Citizenship Scores are as fol lows: Seniors, 440; Juniors, 430; Sophomores, 430; Frosh 446. Monument News Heppner High School SCOOP By JAN BEAMER This week was quite a hectic one for most Heppner High stu dents. Readying for the band carnival, 2 baseball games, a track meet and a dance at Pen dleton fill the week's agenda. Litterbug week was really great. The school has the bright est, re-arranged look it's had for years. The dance Friday even ing was also a great success. Students have been reminded that library books must be turn ed In May 1, so that packing may be started. A time limit of 3 days has been set for magazine references. The Mustang staff has an nounced that the annuals will go on a fall delivery basis be cause a better financial arrange ment can be made. However, autograph sheets that paste in the back of our annuals will be issued before school Is dismissed. Seniors will have their year books mailed to them, while un derclassmen will receive theirs on registration day. This will en able many more to get signat ures. Prom invitations and graduat ion announcements are being mailed now. Juniors are busy with decoration plans for the Banquet and Prom. The 1958 Seniors have releas ed information pertaining to graduation. Class Motto: "We FAMILY NIGHTS, at the Star Theater every Tuesday and Wednesday. Members of the same family AND same house hold, coming to the theater to gether, get in for' $1.00. Check the monthly program to see if it Is your turn for a free show. the good light flavor of The Good Light Beer Heidelberg Sow Brewed t In Nwi list C Mutmi (win Cr tswM. Wul. MAN FOR A MAN-SIZE JOB SB REPUBLICAN FOR ,,:' x v ' - - - ' '- - ..kX; S Y .i Positive Experienced Leadership for Oregon foid Adv., Urvondtr lor Governor Contmittaa, Glorias A. Sprogua, Choirmon. By MARTHA MATTESON Mr and Mrs Ernie Johnson and granddaughter Patsy Noland drove to Heppner Saturday morning to spend the weekend wth Mrs Johnson's folks, the N D Baileys. Miss Patsy Gienger and niece of Washington were in Cotton wood the past week visiting her father Ray Gienger and other relatives and friends. Mrs Verne McCarty entered Pioneer Memorial hospital Thursday, April 17 for surgery. She came home Saturday but had to return Sunday for more surgery. Mr and Mrs Clayton Sweek and two sons of Springfield came In Saturday night to visit his sister and family, the Roy Bo- mans, brother Jack Sweek and family. Her sister took Elaine, Paul and Donald home until their mother returnjs from the hospital. Wilbur Flower made a trip to Dayton, Wn last week. Earl Lewis and Clifford How ell drove to Dayton, Wn where they got work at the Broadfoot mill. Mrs Ed Rounds received word that her uncle Sylcanus Wright had died April 3 at The Dalles , hospital. He lived in Monument and took a great interest in ! building the town. He helped to survey ana iay me pipes throughout the town. Roy Bowman and Joe Melloi j novtnn Wn whpro thev uruvc iu ..." v- . were to start work, but it rain ed them out and they returned,. ... . , .. f: weanesaay. survey an" ij ----- , H I IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII ' '""'""I I Fair Pavilion -5:30 To 11:30 I Saturday, April 26 j School Bands - BENEFIT - Student Body Cafeteria 5:30 till closing Chicken and noodles Chill. Pie, Salad cake, Coffee, Punch Music By the Bands Crowning of King and Queen Dunk Tank, Country store Games Galore Sponsored by American Legion, Band Parents Club. Student E Council z jfiinn I HI II IH I IIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII.: Find out what we mean by power at the wheels! INTERNATIONAL Thicks have more usable horsepower, lb find out exactly what that means, test drive one of our powerful new Internationals. Drive it wherever you want ... up the biggest hill, down the roughest road. Notice how it takes everything in stride without strain. That's because International engines de liver more power at the wheels. More power at lower RPM. More usable horsepower. It's another reason why fleet owners' cost records prove: International Thicks cost least to own ! Find out for your self, today! If ;j l LL1 I r H isfWiliTiiiiiiir If IUxfJ INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS lkWp. a if i Sift -4. ft A 1 Th world's most complett truck lint -ton to 96,000 Ibi, GVW. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON. 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 I I . i I i , s l i 1 a 3 & 3 i 1 III 1 ! I 2.063.31 600,00 1.187.85 716.00 1,500.00 105.00 ioOOO 62721B RfKfi 1Q T8423 1'958'50 2M2M U47- zmM 310.73 1603517 iK'nn 717 53,300.00 11,500.00 19.168.00 10,776.00 19,500.00 500.00 550 00 llSSMnn iiq'M JS 573.08 136.00 207.91 91.00 163.00 17.77 "Jfejg D" 1'011-89 - 3,006.41 2,856.27 150.14 4,126-72 x 4,126.72 4,126.72 500.00 1,500.00 3,453.81 600.00 6,725.00 iot7Si nannnn ewfisi 70,313.93 15,694.50 26.880.21 14.341.89 29.888.00 933.50 650.00 158TO2 23 ifillSfiTn 2 45467 on, 2r8-77 10'000 00 14'00()00 1.000.00 3,35000 500 00 m!K SS'X 7 030 72 70,313.93 15,694.50 26,621.44 24,3419 43,888.00 1,933.50 4$$ SoMO iggSS aSmS SSS ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES General Control Instruction Operation of Plant Maint. & Repair .... Auxiliary Agencies Fixed Charges Capital Outlay Debt Service 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 Total Estimated Expenditures 10,700.00 44,778.90 38,223.00 6,555.90 4,575.00 401,686.49 388,381.50 13,304.99 78,594.00 76,238.00 2,356.00 32,170.35 27,982.99 4,187.36 96,325.08 92,016.43 4,308.65 1,000.00 36,238.55 34,516.39 1,722.16 100.00 7,172.50 16.309.00 9,136.50 1.300.00 1,250.00 50.00 125.00 7,225.00 8,125.00 900.00 257,181.77 81,255.00 135,626.10 89,977.00 109,861.00 11,090.00 Total Receipts & Available Cash Balance 70,313.93 15,694.50 4,000.00 26,621.44 24,341.89 43,888.00 Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget Tax Rebates Estimated 186.S67.84 5,606.04 65,56a 50 1,966.82 109,004.66 3,270.14 65,635.11 1,969.05 . 65,973.00 1,979.19 1,933.50 9,156.50 16,500.00 705,490.87 683,042.31 22,448.56 4,000.00 500.00 187,293.26 236,778.65 49,485.39 16,000.00 518,197.61 446,263.66 71,933.95 274.70 Total Estimated Tax Levy 192,473.88 67,527.32 112,274.80 480.00 67,604.16 67,952.19 15,545.94 9,431.20 13,387.91 2,158.03 16,480.00 533,743.55 459,651.57 74,091.98 JACK C. FLUG, Superintendent, Morrow Co. Rural School District 6-7c 1
