ntttHZM 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
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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
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P01M-0EY CM WITH
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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
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ft s xt , - " ,. I ' I
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I ' i . ' IS-
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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
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Iff A r - S. -
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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.