10
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 28, 1963
Sportsman Clyb
Sets Meeting
First of regularly scheduled
monthly meetings for the newly
re-organized Morrow County
Hunters and Anglers club will
be Wednesday, April 3, at 8
p.m. in the county courthouse.
A six-man advisory board will
be established to represent each
of six main committees. These
will include fishing; game
water fowl and upland game
birds; rifle range and hunter
safety; political, membership,
publicity and contests; land
owner relationship and public
land access.
Officers elected at the reorgan
ization meeting earlier this
month are Delbert Piper, presi
dent; Clint Agee, vice president,
and Mrs. Bill bowell, secretary
treasurer.
Discussion was held on pro
viding fishing areas for child
ren up to 16 years of age, but
not inclusive. Boundaries were
established at the north city
limits, through Heppner, up Wil
low creek to the area adjacent
to the red barn on the Wilkin
son ranch.
. . Dues were established at $2
per lanjily, $1 single member
ship and 25c per junior member.
School Budget
Has Twelve Parts;
Breakdown Told
M
J
v (Continued from page 1)
'Geology, Art
Classes Set
To Start Friday
Two college extension classes
start Friday night, March 29, in
Heppner at the old high school
building at 7:00. They are Geol
ogy 450, Rocks and Minerals,
and Art 318, Painting.
The classes will meet Friday
evenings and Saturday morn
ings on alternate weeks during
spring quarter, which ends late
in May.
Minimum enrollments of 14
each are required for the classes,
Dr. Bolen, the geology profes
sor, will bring textbooks and
rock kits with him. If enough
people register to make up the
minimum enrollment, students
will be able to purchase the ma
terial and have the first session
of class Friday night.
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Drive and test the 'Jeep' Universal
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Heppner, Oregon
Kaiser-Willys presents the Lloyd
Bridges show Tuesday, 8 p.m.
age is 9.7. The current cost of
$92,800 is increased to $101,500,
primarily due to a large new
building which will be in oper
ation next fall in Heppner. Sal
arics of 12 Vi custodians take
$55,800 from the budget. Fuel
lights, water, sewer, telephone
and janitorial supplies account
for the balance of about $46,000.
Maintenance ot Plants
The maintenance of the plant
provides for the care of the nhvs
ical plant through such things as
painting, repairing or replacing
broken equipment such as doors
windows or motors or other
equipment of operation. Thjfi
item takes 2.2 of the school
budget ($21,100). Compared to a
state average of 4, this item
will gradually increase as new
buildings need work done to keep
them in first class condition.
Fixed Charges
Fixed charges are iterfls in the
budget which the school district
I.. ..:..4 It-. : I . i . i
is vmuauy requueu to pay, sulii
as Social Security, insurance on
buildings, and State Industrial
Accident. This portion of the bud
get is 5.3 of the operational
budget compared to 6.4 state
average. I he new budget calls
for $52,000 an increase of $6500
over the current figures. Social
Security takes $19,500 of this
and state retirement $22,300. In
surance of the buildings and
equipment will cost $7500 doling
the next school year.
Hot Lunch Program
The district pays about one
third the cost of the hot lunch
program, and $21,120 is budgeted
for 1903-64 expenses, with $18,000
of this amount going for cooks
and helpers' salaries. Federal
funds and student charges pay
for the food used in the meals.
The school obtains at low cost
about $12,000 worth of United
States Government food supplies
annually.
Capital Outlay
Capital outlay is that part of
the budget in which major pur
chases of the district are fin
anced. This item is not included
in determining percentages of
major budget items because it
is not a part of the school oner
ation and due to the fact that the
amount varies widely from year
to year. Tiie V.ib2 M budget has
a capital outlay of $22,681, while
the new budget is up to $80,300
for this category. Surplus funds
which the district had accum
ulated over a period of four years
have been plowed back into this
new budget for expenditure un
der capital outlay. A previous
article explained that $67,800 in
capital outlay was to be used for
equipment and building facil
ities at Heppner. The balance of
ho expenditures is for sites, re
modeling, and new equipment
other than for the new Heppner
building. Some items of new
equipment are typewriters, pro
jectors, tables, chairs, teacher
desks, filing cabinets, shop
equipment, etc.
A public hearing on the bud
get Monday, April 1, 1963, will
be held in the courthouse at 8:00
p.m., for those with questions
or objections to the proposed
budget.
Next week; Sources of school
money.
Bands to Participate
In Umatilla Clinic
Band students In the Heppner
and lone High schools will travel
to Umatilla Friday and Satur
day for band clinics, individual
and mass concerts.
With their director, Arnold
Mel by, 44 Heppner and 30 lone
students will leave by bus early
iriaay morning to meet with
other nearby high schools in the
Umatilla High school. Sectional
rehearsals will start at 9 a.m.
Friday morning, massed bands
will rehearse in the afternoons,
and each participating band will
perform three numbers in the
Friday evening concert.
The massed band will perform
Saturday evening under the di
rection of Dale Newby, band di
rector of Walla Walla, Wn. Both
evening concerts will start at
7:30 p.m. at the Umatilla High
school gymnasium. Admission
is 50c for adults and 25c for
students.
of
Services Friday
For Loy Turner
Loy Monroe Turner, age 75,
Long Beach, Calif., and brother
of Frank W. Turner, Heppner,
died early Saturday morning,
March 23, in Long Beach.
Services will be conducted at
1:30 p.m. Friday at West and
Co. Chapel, Baker, with Joe Jew-
itt, former Heppner minister and
close triend of the family, of
nciating. Interment will be in
Mount Hope cemetery, Baker.
Mr. Turner, son of Robert Wil
lis and Mary May Turner, was
norn in Heppner November 18,
1887. He grew to young man
hood here, graduating from
Heppner High school and later
employed as a county surveyer
hero following his graduation
from Oregon State College as an
engineer.
He was married to Ella Coe
of Baker, a teacher in the schools
here, on June 3, 1917. They
moved to Baker in 1919, where
he worked for the water depart
ment as Water Master. After
moving to Long Beach in 1923
he was employed as city eng
ineer in the Long Beach water
department for 39 years, until
his retirement.
He is survived by his wife
Ella of Long Beach; by two
brothers, Frank Turner, Heppner,
and John W. Turner, Baker; by
one sister, Anita May LaDusire
ot Eugene, and by several nieces
and nephews.
Attending the .services from
here were Frank Turner, Mrs.
Virginia Turner, several other
relatives and close friends.
Too Late To Classify
LOST Set of car keys on Main
street on Wednesday or Thurs
day morning. Reward. Dutch
Ulrieh, Box 832, Heppner. 4-p
Director Affirms
Stand for Entire
School District
(Continued lrom page 1)
organization; but that, beyond
these, I have a moral and civic
obligation to the nation which
can remain strong and free only
so long as public schools in the
United States of America are
kept free and strong.
"In view of the foregoing con
sideration, it sh,all be my con
stant endeavor:
"1. To devote time, thought,
and study to the duties and re
sponsibilities of a school board
member so that I may render
effective and creditable service.
"2. To work with my fellow
board members in a spirit of
harmony and cooperation in
spite of differences of opinion
that arise during vigorous debate
of points at issue.
"3. To base my personal de
cision upon all available facts
in each situation; to vote; mv
honest conviction in every case,
unswayed by partisan bias of
any kind; thereafter, to abide
by and uphold the final major
ity decision of the Board.
'4. To remember at all times
that as an individual I have
no legal authority outside the
meetings of the Board, and to
conduct my relationships with
the school staff, the local citizen
ry, and all media of commun
ication onjithe basis of this fact.
"5. To resist every temptation
and outsidejressure to use my
position as a school board mem
ber to benefit either myself or
any other individual or agency
apart from the total interest of
the school district.
"6. To recognize that it is as
important for the Board to under
stand and evaluate the educa
tional program of the schools as
it is to plan for the business of
school operation.
"7. To bear in mind under all
circumstances that the primary
function of the Board is to es
tablish the policies by which the
schools are to be administered,
but that the administration of
the educational program and the
conduct of school business shall
be left to the employed super
intendent of schools and his pro
fessional and non-professional
staff.
"8. To welcome and encourage
active cooperation by citizens,
organizations, and the media of
communication in the district
with respect to establishing no!
Icy on current school operation
and proposed future develop
ments. "9. Finally, to strive step bv
step toward ideal conditions for
most effective school board ser
vice to my community, in a
spirit of teamwork and devotion
and devotion to public educa-
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week were
tne toiiowing: Martha Cole,
Heppner; Robert Mizner, Fossil;
Walter Mead, Hermiston; T. W.
Lowe, Heppner; Rose Marie
Stroeber, Heppner; Iris Miller,
Lexnigton; Mitsuko McLaugh
lin, Condon; Donald Van Winkle,
Lexington, and Gladys Snider,
lone.
Those dismissed during the
same period were: Judy Gentry,
Heppner; Pearl Stears, Heppner;
Genevieve Jessup, dec eased;
Wendy Christopherson, lone, and
Edna Garrison, Heppner.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Joe Rietmann, lone, on
Thursday, March 21. He was
named Gregg Alan and weigh
ed 8 lbs., 14 oz.
Meet Set Friday
For Little League
Because of the conflict of the
televised OSU-Cincinnati basket
ball game, the Little League
meeting was postponed last
week and has been re scheduled
Xor Friday, March 29, at the
offices of Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant. The meeting is to
got going at 7:30 p.m. with much
business to take care of in get
ting the summer program under
way. President LaVeme Van Marter
urges anyone Interested in work
ing with these boys either as a
manager, umpire, or just willing
to lend a hand in the prepara
tion, to attend this spring organ
izational meeting. Also the par
ents of Little League ago boys
are asked to attend the meeting.
IT
m
INSURANCE TODAY!
Don't risk th. co.tly tragedy el a vlclout hall
torm without th protection ol Crop Hall Iniut.
onct. Com in today.
C. A. RUGGLES
Agency
P. O. Box 611, Heppner
Ph. 676-9625
END OF MONTH
CLEAN - UP
Twin Size
Electric Blanket 088
12 only
2 yr. Guarantee
6 Only Boy's
Cotton Flannel Shirts 77c
Sanforized
Broken sizes
10 Only
Quilted Bedspread
tion as the greatest instrument
for the preservation and perpet
uation of our representative de
mocracy. "Charge No. 2. 'Failure to
maintain adequate phys ical
standards at the lone school.''
"In answer, the lone school
plant is the most adequate of
any In the county to accommo
date the students In the atten
dance area it serves. I believe
the School Board should use the
funds available to bring the
school at Riverside and the
school at Heppner up to tha
standard before undertak 1 n g
further construction needs at
lone.
"Charge No. 3: 'Sanctioning
duplication of school transpor
tation routes.'
"This charge is rather vague;
however the School Board has
operated a bus from the Lex
ington are to both Heppner
and lone. It is obvious that this
is unnecessary for the education
of the children involved. Per
haps the board should assign the
students to one school or the
other.
"I hope this clarifies my ac
tions as a school board member
of this district.
Sincerely,
Fredrick T. Martin"
Guests of Mrs. Millie Doolittle
over the week-end were her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Doolittle and sons, Dennis and
Ronald, Portland.
Elsie Jessup Dies
In Hospital Here
Elsie Genevieve Jessup, 60,
of Colton, died Monday in the
Pioneer Memorial hospital after
becoming ill while on a visit
with her brother, Cecil Lutkins
of lone.
Funeral services were today
(Thursday) at the Colton Com
munity church at 1:30 p.m. with
Creswick Mortuary in charge of
arrangements.
She was a teacher for Clack
amas county school district 92
for the past IV2 years after mov
ing to Colton with her husband
from Vandalia, Mich. Mrs. Jes
sup had taught in Michigan for
19 years and she and her hus
band had more recently been in
the restaurant business there for
14 years.
Mrs. Jessup was born Decem
ber 26, 1902, in Allegan, Mich.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lutkins, and was married to
Max Jessup at Marcellus, Mich.,
on June 24, 1926.
She was a member of the
2JJ515? 3 field visedUrheirgndparents,
hills Grange.
Young Church Groups
Have Vacation Outing
Young people of the Christian
Scout and Missionette clubs of
the Assembly of God church had
a spring vacation outing Friday
afternoon through Sat u r d a y
noon.
The Scouts, accompanied by
Rev. Bill Alsup and Ray Bar
nett, camped out at the Sid Zin
ter ranch in the mountains Fri
day night, then continued on a
fishing excursion to Bull Prairie
the next dav.
Missionettes club held a slum
ber party at the Zinter home
west of lone, with games and
wiener roast Friday evening,
topped off by a pancake break
fast the next morning.
The combined groups number
ed 44 young people and four
counselors.
Laura Lee Sumner and John
Cleveland were among those
playing in the all state high
school band which performed in
Portland last week for the Ore
gon Education Association pro
grams. Chuck Higginbotham of Herm
iston and Gus Wahner of Stan-
Surviving 'are the husband,
Max Jessup of Colton; a sister,
Mrs. Thelma Volker of Colton;
and the brother, Cecil Lutkins
of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessup had come
to lone on the visit during her
spring vacation from teaching.
The body was to be shipped
to Cassapolis, Mich., for interment.
Mustangs to Play
Two Ball Games
Baseball games with Riverside
high school have been set for
Friday and Saturday, Coach
Pete Glennie of the Mustangs
announces. The Heppner High
diamondmen will play Riverside
on the Heppner field Friday at
3:30, weather permitting.
On Saturday the Mustangs
will go to Riverside for a return
game, starting at 12:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Finch dur
ing their spring vacation.
Visiting for a short time wuh
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Shermaa
Thursday were Mr. and Mis.
Martin Jurgenson and son of
Dallas. Jurgenson and Shen.ian
formerly worked together at the
Itemizer-Observer in that city,
and coincidentally,, he arrived
here just as the Miehle press
was being installed. It was in
use in Dallas during the time
they were together there.
W. C. (Claude) Cox
Now Selling Stock in
Stockman's Life
Insurance Co.
For Information
Ph. 676-5372
SPARS
JL3JU uuu
RIBS Lb. 39
OREGON CHIEF
SLAB BACON
Plains and prints
Washable
188
Women's
Rayon Head Squares Q for 1 00
Plains and prints "
32-inch squares
M isses Better
Spring Dresses
Broken sizes
Discontinued styles
500
Cotton
Flour Squares ff for i 00
Unhemmed "
Terry
Wash Cloths 19 for I00
Assorted colors M.mm JL
String Knit
Dish Cloths g for 00
Lb
FRESH
PORK LIVER lb
45
25
STIDD'S
Fresh Tamales
Chicken
And Turkey
en. 35
Pacific
Clean
COCKTAIL
SHRIMP
2 cans 79c
FOLGERS
COFFEE
Lb. 59c
2 Lb. $jn
Otter
COVE
OYSTERS
cans
75
NUT LUNCH
PEANUT BUTTER 31b. jar 99
303 SIZE
j Purple PLUMS 2 for 39
NEW CROP
CABBAGE Lb. ij
FANCY RED ROME
apples 2 Lb- 25c
TOMATOES
Lb.
21
COW STREET MARKET
111 N. Court Heppner Ph. 676-9643