Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 10, 1960, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., March 10, 1960, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1960)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextntttHZM OAZCTTS TIMU, Thutiai. Uwth 10. uw Monument School To" Put On Play y MARTHA MATTCSON Monument t'nlon Mjih fchool will rfnt Its !uil'nt Ixxly j lay on Saturday. March 12 at 8 00 n m In the school auditor lum. Those Included In the rant of the play "Papa Saya Jio ar Kill Neal. MlrlmU Munjrrave, Harold IteynoM. Susan Otlf, Laura Lm tUeakman. Jerry Cup per, Wayne Leathers, Jr. Rotxrt Cox. Nlckl Drees. Dnnda Far rrns. Margaret Martin. Jerri I'lemlni. Donald MacKinnon and Mary Klla lllnton. The play U directed by Mis Iktty Obrht. student director It l.ula Silrrwalt assisted by Judy Marlnnls. Admission la adults 75e, children 25e. Following the play there will be a public dance with music provided to a dance band and aupprr will be served at midnight. Mr and Mra Lonnle llarrla. Doris Cajmn and Dcbile Sweek drove to John Day Monday to visit George Capon who Is In the hospital with pneumonia. Mr and Mrs Fred Shank were In John Day on business. Mr and Mrs Fred McWillls, Frieda Wheeler. Mrs I.llburn Hunt and son Bobble Dean drove to John Day Monday where Bobble Dean had medical aid, Mra Verne McCarty and aon, Donny and Mrs Elmer Mattoson were In Heppner Tuesday on business. Charlie Williams drove Donna Turner, Mrs Henry Martin and Margaret and Carolyn Martin to Heppner Wednesday for dental work. Henry Martin spent Thuraday and Friday In Juhn Day on for estry work. The church choir held practice Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Darrcll Farrena. Mr and Mrs Karl Lewis and children of HunUvllle. Wash came In Tuesday to visit their folks the FJrno Lewis family 'f John Day and the Bud Entries of Courtrock. They returned to their home Sunday. The M M M club held their meeting Thursday afternoon at the home f Tearl Martin, avis ted by Martha Ma Meson. Pot luck lunch was served. The next meeting will be March 17 and everyone Is to wear plenty of green. Mavnard Hamilton went to Long Creek Friday on bunlness. Mr and Mrs Henry W N-ott and aon Robert spent the week, end In Pendleton on business and visiting old friends. Mrs June Hutchison and daughter DIanne, Mr and Mrs Tony Hutchison and Joe Whit aker all went to Pendleton Tues day on business. Henry Martin left Sunday for La Grande, for a week there on forestry business. "Grandma" Mrs Mary Hyke was taken to John Day Thurs day afternoon by Carl Driscall, she had been sick two or three days before that Monument friends of the for mcr pastor of Dayville and Mon ument churches have received Invitations to attend the wed ding of Paul Klmmcl Jr to Miss Jot Ll wMi-h will U March 19 at 2.30 p m In the Westmln t-r Presbyterian church In Port lmi The bride flecl Is the riaurhtrr of Mrs Jht LrU uf Portland and ah Is a rurlng instructor at the University nf OrrCn Med!cal aehool. Rev Paul KtmmeL Jr. Is pastor or tno im mui.ltv Presbyterian church at Trout. iale, Orec"n. Chats With Your Home Agent tTTTttnTtTrtTTTTn 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 tttTTtt itmutntmmtunxntnmtnm GET tflORE PROF'1" FROM YOUR WHEAT ACRES APPLY YIELD - INCREASING PHILLIPS 66 Agricultural Ammonia S.i S.-mSOi h f :J Order your I j supply today! SOIL TESTING SERVICE EKSTROM FARM CHEMICALS HOME PHONE 8-7289 OWNED AND OPERATED IONE. OREGON Utmtttuttntmmtttttmtimtttttnttmtttttittmtmtmttmtttttuttttxtuittittmiil Br ESTHER KIRMIS Lent brings emphasis on sea few!, errs and cheese Includ Ing cottage cheese. Any one of these offers good eating at low prlres. For example, large and extra large grade A or AA eggs cost only 4 to 8 cents each, w ny not brush up on your omeiei tochnlntie. The trick Is low heat and a sprinkle of patience. Serve lunch omelets with cneese or shrlmi) sauce. Or add cottage cheese to beaten eggs and cook together for a cottage cheese- egg scramnie. cottage cneene combined with shellfish can be served with a snappy sauce, or molded for a salad. Take advan tage of special prices you are apt to see on canned freestone peaches they're a "natural" with cottage cheese. Bake, broil or fry bacon for the family present price war rants Its use. Spread toast with butter and mashed ripe avocado, top with crisp bacon 6trlps for a good sandwich change. Ham prices may rise for the Easter trade. If you're wanting a menu change and feel you can "splurge" a little, how about a leg of lamb to roast or beef ribs. Either will make your mea something special. Ground beef Is very versatile and among the meats that give a lot for your money. A serving of pork, beef or lamo liver win cosr iu to 15 cents. A good nutrition way Is liver once a week. Fruits and vegetables: Because of weather, lettuce growers are having a hard time supplying top quality lettuce. It's a good time to use other crisp vege tables for salads: cabbage, car rots, cauliflower, onions, spinach, celery. More fresh asparagus keeps coming. Warm weather in the growing area will cause as paragus prices to lower. Nullf I heft-by thru tii the I rKIIOOL MLLTING tf the said a of discussing in bui(frt fr tn SCHEDULE I NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING C.I .uters of SUt, CouMy avhoul dt.Ut No. .S ?J Impose fiscal rr N-ginninf July 1, liu. and rndtr. Jun 30. lst.1. u -.r...tT ci ju.. BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1960-1961 SUMMARY Of ESTIMATED EIPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASK IALANCES. AND TAX LEVIES Total Estimation f Tax Levy All Funds 1) 2i a. Total Estimated Fxpendltuw ... SI.01K1.TM00 c. Total Intimated liiend!tures and Reserve . . l.tf.W.TWXM DEDUCT: Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances ...... 3!WU Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget .. 7X2iO.OO ADD: Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be Collected During the Ftal Year fgr Which This Budget Is Mao. Including EMlmated Rebate on Taxes - - 21.969.00 Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal Year TMCSOO Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies: mnMnn (a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation lrS tb) Amount Outside G't Limitation 42i (c) Not Subje1 to 6 Limitation 7J.42t0O General Fund M5.465 00 Bond Interest and Redemption Fund (4) 71.2X3 0O 7Uh3 00 1M4M00 (1.013.00 19.830 00 680.k43.00 183.503 00 437.340.00 71JS3 00 2.139 00 73.42100 73.421 00 Serial Levy Fund 5 $1 mono oo 130.000K0 IM.000 00 None &-hoo Lunch Fund (61 44.000 00 44,00000 44jDO00O None None C INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of bonded Indebted ness (Include all negotiable Interest-bearing warrants Issued under OltS m2U5 $274,000.00 2. Amount of warrant Indebted ness on warrants Issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" None 3. Amount of other Indebtedness lone 4. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1. 2. 3) fc74.uuu.uu Adopted by District School Board Dated February 29. l'JGO Signed: Beverly Cunderson District Clerk Frederick Martin District School Board Chairman Approved by Budget Committee Approved February 25, I960 Signed: Elaine George Secretary Budget Committee Garland Swanson Chairman, Budget Committee Posted March 2. 1900 Signed: Beverly Gunderson District Clerk (Continued oa Page I) i i HOOr AND HORN CLUB The February meeting of the Hoof and Horn 4 H club was green peas. Their supply in Feb ruary was quite a little above the five year average. A March meal suggestion: Cheese souffle, minted green peas, green salad, canned peach es and homemade cookies, bever age. We have several bulletins in the county agent's office that Freshlw"l help you with lenten meals green peas are a new Item. Shell sui-h as: 1) Cheese In your a few to add to your green salad, meals. U) lips on cooking nsn Watch appetites respond! anl shellfish. (3) Recipes from tne nsn cooKery puonc meeting in 1959. (4) Proven Lenten in- Time to serve a rhubarb pie, Ttia rncu pnlnr fl nrl rlplfirtfl hip flavor of rhubarb can be enjoyed rfuP.eS IT, American In pie, sauce, cobblers, puddings, "'?'c Vl , .tln laH, orln nnrt nther Why not asl ' them? " ' " - baked dishes. Nutmeg, orange or lemon are delightful taste addlt Ions. Two pounds makes a 9 Inch pie. Avacados, apples, grapefruit, oranges and bananas offer fresh fruit choices. Canned and frozen goods offer a lot of good eating as usual. Watch for specials on frozen iheld Feb 14 In the annex build Ing. Fifteen members were pres . enL Ronnv Jones presided in the fmootlnir The roll call tODiC WBS on what you feed your 4-H an imals. We plan to go to the Pendle ton Woolen Mills during school spring vacation. There was no further business. We had a movie on Judging animals. Marcel Jones, our lead er, gave us pamphlets for Judg Ing the animals. Kit Anderson led In a couple of games. They were on Valen tine games and Valentine songs. The visitors were Mrs Van Scholack and Jimmy and Mrs Jones and Marsha. Refreshments were cocoa, cookies and cake served by Mrs Paul Warren and Mrs Drake, who wore hosts for the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the annex building, March 13 at 2 p m. Refreshments will be served by Mrs Jones and Mrs Nels Anderson. Susan Drake, reporter USB GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS SEWETTES CLUB The Sewettes 4-H club met at the home of Mrs Jack Healy on March 5. Members present were Vlckl Robinson, Mary Pierce, Linda Heath, Peggy Snider, Cheryl Bel lenbrock, Jean Healy. Jill Schmidt, Sheridan Wyman, Kay Daggett and leaders, Mrs Healy and Mrs Bill Heath. Guest for our meeting was Kerry Huggett Group 1 worked on their scarves and group 2 worked on oven mitts. Refreshments were served by Mary Pierce. Jean Healy, reporter Phone your news items to 8-9228. AVIA SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT 3-8422 mm I L M 11 o 211U ' y1 . ; j. . w-Vi P01M-0EY CM WITH fmGmmmmf-:-t)m m ssswasssWpTsisssiassssMraiW ,lPi'''jWssssjrwrtM'iua,' I'limmmmtHMm 1 Wide -Track widens the stance, not VV-Q J I.-' - - II y Wide -Track widens the stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, less lean and sway, accurate control. fctliO TI4C SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORU1D PONTIAC OSAIIR FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY :..v I r h ft s xt , - " ,. I ' I I -1 " t ' 'v " t - A V " ' f , i I ' i . ' IS- . x " - i j x f 5- - v.... ... . t ... .' , . : It. . ? I if s . issV--- . - , 4 - we Qotct'cify iwtfe. . . our city neighbors to join us this year, as we celebrate the 25th birthday of rural electrifica tion. THERE'S A GOOD REASON. City jobs are more secure, paychecks fatter, and business is better, since rural Americans banded together to serve themselves with electric light and power. THIS YEAR THEY WILL BUY over a billion dollars worth of electric appliances and equip ment made and sold in cities and towns. And this market didn't exist until rural America was electrified by member-owned, private enter prises, such as ours. THOUSANDS OF MEN, WOMEN, CHIL DREN our city neighbors live happier, safer lives today, because of this great surge of buy ing power provided by the growing needs of rural America. That's why we're proud to say . . RURAL ELECTRIFICATION is good for ALL Americans! V -MS. i i 3W l T .... I Iff A r - S. - i fry " "v Off s.iiLjPsL .Li f f - -A : ' , vi. I i - - - ft t . . A T I Columbia Basin Electric Co-op SEHVIJfG MORROW & GILLIAM COUNTIES MAT & CHASE HEFFNER, ORE.