Heppner High School
SCOOP
By CAROLYN McDANIEL
"Reptiles of North America"
was the title of the National
School Assembly pre s e n t e d
Thursday, May 7, by Carl Scobie
and his daughter Carolyn. It was
an interesting and informative
program, telling of poisonous
and non-poisonous snakes of the
United States. Live snakes of
both types were shown and han
dled. A science fair, sponsored by
the HI-IS science club The Beak
er Breakers, will be held on May
13 and 14. Exhibits for the fair
can be entered by students from
all grades. Different divisions
for different age groups will sep
arate the exhibits. Exhibits must
be in a physical or biological
category, and will be judged ac
cordingly by a group of Hepp
ner's professional men.
Carolyn Carter, state Future
Business Leaders of America re
p6rter, is busy publishing her
first bulletin. Information deal
ing with post-convention activi
ties is the main feature of it.
Carolyn will be reporter for a
full year, and will be responsible
for putting out four bulletins a
year. Copies of the bulletin are
sent to FBLA chapters through
out the state, telling chapter
news and activities.
The Hehisch is now edited by
Carol K Anderson, who will soon
be publishing a 12 page senior
issue. The senior issue will con
sist mainly of senior features
and will be the last paper of
the 1958-59 school year. Publi
cation will resume, with Carol
as editor, in the fall.
The one-act play nights were
very entertaining for all who
viewed them. "Old Skinflint"
"Cracked Ice" and "Everything
Nice" were the plays featured
on the program. The plays were
held for two nights, May 11 and
12, and were sponsored by the
Hehisch, the Mustang, and the
Future Business Leaders.
Lexington News
By DELPHA JONES
Buster Shown who has been
visiting relatives in Spray is a
patient in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. Steven Klinger is a patient in
Pioneer Memorial hospital fol
lowing an appendectomy on Sun
day morning.
Mitzie Peck" is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr and Mrs Sam McMillan of
Portland were Lexington visitors
over the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Pete McMillan and
family were Lexington visitors
at the home of his mother, Mrs
Frances McMillan over the week
end. They make their home in
Grande Ronde.
Earl Miller of Olympia, Wash
was a visitor at the home of
his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs
C C Jones over the weekend.
Mrs Patty Darnielle and child
ren of The Dalles were visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs New't O'Harra over the
weekend.
Miss Judy Darnielle was a
Portland visitor over the week
end.
The Tops club met at the city
hall on Monday night with the
Dick Robison, a senior, and
two juniors, Tom Driscoll and
Tom Howell will be Heppner
high's entrants in the state track
meet at Springfield on May 15
and 16. Robison will compete in
the high jump events and Dris
coll will be entered in the broad
jump. Howell will participate in
both the shot put and the jav
elin events.
A spring band concert will be
presented to the public on May
15 to raise money for scholar
ships for music majors. Three
bands, two choruses, quartets,
trios, and solos will be featured.
Admission to the concert is
adults, 75c; students, 50c; and
children, 25c. The concert will
be held in the high school audi
torium and will begin at 8 p m.
assistant leader, Delpha Jones
presiding. There were 8 members
present and one visitor.
Mr and Mrs George Irvln and
family were Monument visitors
Saturday.
Miss Marlene Galyen visited
her parents in Ontario over the
weekend.
Mr and Mrs O G Breeding were
Spray visitors on Sunday.
The annual mother's tea of
the primary mothers was held
on Monday night at the school
cafeteria. The program consisted
of a reading by Leora Mae Van
Winkle, and 2 vocal solos by
Millie Faircloth. Mrs Pratt gave
a most instructive talk on what
is expected of a first grader.
Velma Glass gave a talk and
showed a film on preparing
children for the first grade. Later
tea was served, with the center
table being adorned with a
beautiful center piece of spring
flowers, and a lovely silver ser
vice. The other tables were dec
orated with spring flowers also.
Doris Parsons and Nonie Pointer
poured. There were about 20
guests served.
Mr and Mrs Darrell Faircloth
of Pendleton were weekend vis
itors at the home of Mr and Mrs
Tom Faircloth.
Mr and Mrs Eugene Sawyer of
McMinnville were Lex visitors
Sunday. They motored here after
their children who had been vis
iting their grandparents, Mr and
Mrs W E McMillan for a week.
Mr and Mrs George Irvin and
Mr and Mrs W E McMillan were
Portland business visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs Em Peck, Mrs Bertha Hunt,
Mrs Shirley McCarl, and Mrs La
Verne Henderson were Pendle
ton visitors last week.
Let's not forget the Women's
Fellowship group meeting which
meets the third Tuesday of the
month. This month it will be
May 19th and the meeting will
be at the O W Cutsforth ranch,
i
Will you bo looking for interesting programs for your
club or church meetings next fall? Here's a suggestion :
We have a big selection of entertaining films, and we're
happy to let your group borrow them. They range from
short, 10-minute features to hour-long color films of our
great TV science shows, like Our Mr. Sun and The Alpha
bet Conspiracy (scene above). If you're interested, just
give us a call here at the telephone business office, and
we'll be glad to help you. Do it now, while films are still
available for most dates next fall. No charge, of course.
Are you planning a week-end trip? Or maybe just now
deciding where to spend your summer vacation? Now's
the time to call ahead for reservations. It's a lot more
pleasant traveling when you know the details are all
settled. And station-to-station rates for long distance
calls are low in cost. Especially after 6 p.m. weekdays
and on Sundays. Pacific Telephone
BOARDMAN ITEMS
Mrs Opal Poe of Belvldere, Ill
inois is visiting at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mi
and Mrs Darrell Marlow. She ar
rived in Portland by plane Sat
urday, and the Marlows went
there to get her.
Mr and Mrs George Hinton
went to Heppner to visit
at the home of Hinton's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr and
Mrs Gerald Swaggart.
Mr and Mrs Harold Marlow
of Stanfield were Sunday visitors
at the home of Marlow's parents,
Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow.
Mrs Bob Thornhlll entertained
with a party at her home Tues
day afternoon of last week in
honor of her daughter Aria's
third birthday. Guests included
" -, 1 n -1 1 r -1 in -- iff tww"" Tlf' tt"ii in n ml Hli iwwmweje wef
il sJ f JO 1
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 14, 1959
CITIZENS OF TOMORROW The Gazette-Times is again publish
ing photos of youngsters of this area which were recently taken
for the purpose. More will be run In coming weeks. Shown are,
top row from left, Steven Brian, 3 weeks, and Robert Joseph,
1 year, sons of Mr and Mrs S E Shirley of Heppner; Tom, 2
year old son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Crawford of lone. Second row:
Becky. 6, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bernard Doherty, Heppner;
David. 5 month old son of Mr and Mrs Duane Alderman of
Heppner; and Cheryl Ann, 4 month old daughter of Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Turner of Heppner.
IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB
Our sixth meeting was held
at David Baker's on April 19.
For the roll call every member
gave a report on the feed they
are giving their animals. On the
23rd of May there is to be a field
day at Alfred Nelson's ranch.
Our next meeting will be June
14 at Dick McElligott's. After the
meeting a strip film on feed was
shown. Also Kenneth Smouse
gave a demonstration on show
ing lambs.
Cherilyn Smouse, reporter
HAPPY STITCHERS CLUB
On April 23 the Happy Stitch
ers club met at the Hausler home.
For roll call we told how to
make guests feel at home. There
were six members present.
For a game we played squat
tag. We sang The Ants Go
Marching.
The girls worked on their
stuffed toys and bean bags. Mrs
Matthews was our hostess.
Karen Nelson, reporter
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-665S Hennlston, Oregea
rrank Wink & Sons, Owners
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hennlston JO 7-3111
MORE UPCOMING YOUNGSTERS Top row, from left, Tamila, 4i2
month old daughter of Mr and Mrs Bill Brannon, lone; Nell, 4
years, and Perry, 3 months old sons of Mr and Mrs Clyde Craw
ford of lone. Bottom row: Kyle, 14 month old son of Mr and
Mrs Delmer Buschke of Heppner; Frankie, 9 year old son of
Mr and Mrs James Lovgren of Heppner; and Susie 13 month
old daughter of Mr and Mrs Aurby Wlllard of Heppner.
Mrs Sigvald Aase and Lynae and
Sigurd, Mrs Sid Ferguson and
Tracy and Terry, Mrs Charlie
Graham and Marilyn, Mrs Lyle
Williams and Gary and Ronnie,
Mrs Delmer Hug . and Debbie,
Pam and David, Mrs Ervin
Flock and Charma Lee and
Frankie, Mrs Delbert Ball and
Linda and Susan, Mary Sue
Thornhill, Casey Kuhn, Andy
Morlan, and Patsy Skoubo. Pres
ent from out of town were Mrs
Harold Shouse and Harold, Jr
and Diane, Umatilla, and Lyn
ette inornmii, Ariington. in a
game played prizes were won
by Marilyn Gray, Patsy Skoubo,
and Charma Lee Flock.
NOTICE OF 1959-60 BUDGET MEETING
In accordance with the provisions of the "Local Budget Law" (ORS 294.305 to 294.415), Notice
is hereby given that the budget committee of the Morrow Port District, Oregon, in compliance with
said law, prepared and adopted on April 10, 1959 the budget estimates for the Morrow Port District,
Oregon, for the ensuing fiscal year July 1, 1959, to June 30, 1960, as set forth in the accompanying
schedules I, II, III and IV. All persons are hereby notified that on Thursday, the 28th day of
May, 1959, at 8:00 P. M. in the Morrow County Corthouse, Heppner, Oregon, said budget estimates
may be discussed with the Morrow Port District, the levying board for the Morrow Port District,
Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax levies will be heard in favor of or
against said proposed tax levy or tax levies or any part thereof.
The outstanding indebtedness of the Morrow Port District, Oregon, at April 10, 1959, was as
follows:
Nature of Obligation Amount
Loan from Morrow County Court $500.00
Signed: .
Ralph Richmond Budget Committee Chairman
Al Lamb Budget Committee Secretary
Roy Lindstrom Member
Leonard Aldrich Member
George Wiese Member
Vernon Russell Member
Garland Swanson Member
Joseph Tatone Member
Dewey West Member
Paul Slaughter Member
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND TAX LEVIES FISCAL YEAR 1959-60
Item 1959-60
No. Tax Levy Calculation
Total of
All Funds
5.
Total estimated expenditures
(Schedule III) $ 28,000.00
Reserve for estimated amounts
Not to be expended this year 700.00
Transfers as specifically
directed by Law None
Total estimated expenditures
Reserves and Transfers $ 28,700.00
Deduct Est Receipts other
than 1959-60 Taxes (iach. IV) None
Amount necessary to balance
the budget , $ 28,700.00
Add: Est. Amt. of 1959-60 Taxes
that will not be Kec'd. 63060 2,870.00
General
Fund
$ 28,000.00
None
S 28,000.00
None
$ 28,000.00
Cash Working
Fund
700.00
None
$ 700.00
None
700.00
8. Total Levy needed for 1959-60 $ 31,570.00
9. Tax Levies:
Inside 6 Limitation
10. Outside 6 Limitation Must be
Autn. by Spec. Klection
11. Not subject to 6 Limitation Initial Levy
MORROW PORT DISTRICT ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS 1959-60 GENERAL FUND
' EXPENDITURES
Estimated for Fiscal Year
SCHEDULE III
FUND AND CLASSIFICATION
7-1-59
By Officer or
Department
Advertising & Publications 15.00
Engineering & Planning 6,500.00
Dues & inscriptions 950.00
Management Manager and Commission, Expenses 1,250.00
Clerical Expense - 1,200.00
OUice Expense 600.00
t uxniture & Fixtures 500.00
Taxes & Licenses - 200.00
Insurance and Bond Premiums 400.00
Legal hxpense 2,000.00
Auditing 250.00
Miscellaneous Expense 200.00
Loan Repayment 500.00
Port Facilities . - 10,325.00
Emergencies . 3,000.00
$ 28,000.00
Certified Correct:
SCHEDULE IV
Certified Correct:
George Wiese, President
RECEIPTS
NONE
George Wiese, President
to 6-30-60
Approved by
Budget Comm.
$ 125.00
6,500.00
950.00
1,250.00
1,200.00
600.00
500.00
200.00
400.00
. 2,000.00
250.00
200.00
500.00
10,325.00
3,000.00
S 28,000.00
SCHEDULE UI
SCHEDULE IV
8 and 10c
22
KRAFTREADS
SPECIAL FOR MAY
2 for $22
A C Tread
670x15 -710x15 - 750x14
OR 800x14
EXCHANGE PRICE
NOW
KRAFTREAD TUBELESS TIRE CAPS. Guaranteed t0 run
tubeless. Special venting process now In use. No more
tubes to buy.
Ford's Tire Service
LaGrande
Pendleton Heppner
n
road
hugging I
J
Wheels are five inches farther apart.
This widens the stance, not the car,
gives you road-hugging stability, less
lean and sway. Only Pontiac has it!
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
FARLEY MOTOR CO.
MAY & CHASE HEPPNER, ORE.