Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1967)
(Continued from rajje i) HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, TbursdaY. March t. 1967 BUDGET SUMMARY GENERAL FUND Historical Data Budget for Enaulng Tw Actual Budget Second Year Tint Yai Currant Preceding Priding Year (1) (2) (3) $ 19.250.00 ao,M0.67 S 23.R29.00 120.165 9.257.47 8,300.00 573.4li0fi2 CI 1.7.10.43 C27.1H3.00 39,331.63 51,671.13 41,155.00 3,974 B2 4.134 07 4.250 00 4l.UHl.20 30,210.55 31.752.00 54.007 60 67.2fi4.3fl 6H.332.00 55.01219 61,499.20 59.KHO.00 42.002 56 49,303.44 43.905.00 4.W1592 109.00 500.00 14.705.73 12.M2.7H 12,51000 59.741.79 06,525.18 72.247.00 15.164 91 17.KIH.01 20.7HI.00 1.0K0.21 315.23 650.00 4,714.04 1,650.00 1 .000.00 4.6C1.H9 3300 00 1,912.46 10.K00.00 12.250.93 3.HO0.O0 12.917.H0 13,0013ft 26,809.00 1.917.40 3.222.28 2.718.00 10,000.00 970,903.48 1,031,773.07 1.081,801.00 BUDGET REQUIREMENTS Item () Admlnlittratlon Salaries Other - I nut ruction Salaries Other Health Service Salarlea - Other Pupil Trannportatlon Services Salarlea ...... Other ...... Operation of Plant Salarlea Other Maintenance of Plant Salarlea ..... Other - Fixed Chargea .... Food Service Salaries - Other Student Body Activities Salaries Other ... ..... Capital Outlay Sites Buildings Equipment ....... Payment to other School DUtrlcta ..... OiM'ratlnK Contlnijency -.. TOTAL KST1MATKD EXPENDITURES ....... TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS Approved 25,653.00 10,100.00 721,009.00 41,910.00 4,650.00 35,500.00 76.750.00 60.000.00 44,200.00 200.00 24,885.00 72,675.00 24,100.00 2,700.00 2,400.00 4,400.00 18,350.00 5,600.00 44,100.00 2,100.00 10,000.00 1,231,282.00 1,231,282.00 ? - v i If Mva , - 11 iJrV Relatives Visit Monument Homes - Vv t ft" ' COLORrUL HALPTIME shows have boon nloyd by Htppnar High school baskotboll fans at games during the soason Just ended, but the one presented on the night oi the Wahtonka game was among the most fun-filled, colorful and liveliest The costumed drill team frolicked through humorous dances and brought considerable merriment Debbie Young (left) and Paula Stewert are caught performing a routine while Rita Pet tv)ahn I, vUible at right in the background. (G-T Photo). Sorority Fund to Aid Crippled Children; See Slides of Europe Beta Omnia Chapter of F.psl Inn Sigma Alpha of lone held lt.H February meeting lit the home of Mrn. Bob Rletmnnn, with Mrs. Bill Rletmann as co hostess. For an educational proKram, the croup enjoyed a travelogue by Mrs. Hurst, mother of Mrs. Bill Rletmnnn. She showed col ored slides of a tour which she had taken through Europe. An old favorite family Swiss recipe, Kuehll, was prepared and nerv ed by the hostesses. A special party was planned for Wednisday, March 29. with game proceeds to help toward the $50 fund to be sent to the Crippled Children's Home. An other project of the proup Ls helping with the current Easter Seal campaign In Morrow coun ty. Social meeting of the past month was a crab feed, with husbands of members as special guests. lone Teacher to Wed Albany Man Sunday The marriage of Mary Dell Alanlz, first grade teacher In the lone Elementary school, to Ray mond Lawrence Wallace of Albany will be solemnized Sun day, March 12, at the Assembly of Yahwch church in Lebanon. Vows will be repented at a 2:00 o'clock ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Earl Wesley Boyd, and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wullace of Albany. The couple extends a cordial Invitation to friends and rela tives to attend the ceremony and the reception which will fol low In the church social rooms. Mr. Wallace is employed by the State Highway Department In Albany. Future home of the couple will be on Route 1, Box 296R, Albany, after the bride completes her year of teaching it lone. When vou natronlze Gazette Times advertisers, you help make a hetter nancr Tell them Senior Exemption Auditing Begins Field auditing of applications for senior citizen residence ex emptions on property taxes has been started bv the State Tax Commission, Rod Thomson, Mor row county assessor, reports. The commission, through its income tax division, audits ap plications and part of this pro cedure consists of field work. Applicants should be prepared to substantiate figures In case thev are contacted bv a com mission auditor, Th o m s o n states. The commission checks appli cations to make certain that the "household income" In each case Is not more than the $2,500 maximum contained In the law. "Household income" is defined as the total Income re ceived by the taxpayer and oth er persons In the household. In a substantial number of cases, the commission reports finding that not all "household income" is being reported, ex emptions are denied when an until t shows that more than $2,500 ls received by those liv ing In the household. The assessor emphasizes that when an exemption is granted, there Is no deferred tax obliga. tion. It ls an outright exemp tion. When the "household income" exceeds $2,500, the senior citi zen may wish to apply for a tax deferral if the property does not produce income, Thomson pointed out. "Household in come" Is not considered In the deferral procedure. Under deferral, the taxes and accrued Interest of 6 per year become due when the claimant dies or the property ls sold or no longer qualifies. A surviv ing spouse 60 years of age or older may elect to continue the deferral. Applications for both exemp tions and deferrals must be submitted annually to the as sessor. The deadline is April 1, which this year Is Saturday, so applications will be accepted through Monday, April 3. Mrs. Al Lamb returned last Wednesday from Ontario where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, for the past three weeks. She reports a very en joyable time. Weather was fine although chilly with snow tan- By MARTHA MATTESON MONUMENT Mary Emery and Ora Rollins, who arc stu dents at Walla Walla College, accompan'ed Mrs. OMa Hensice and children of College Place, Wn to Long Creek February 17. Mary's father, Elzy Emery, met them and took them to the home ranch where they spent the week-end. On February 16, Mrs. Jessie Emery visited her mother, Mrs. Minnie Gamble, also with Mary Hvke, and Mrs. Buxton and oth ers at the Blue Mountain Nurs ing home In Prairie City. That evening Miss Michelle Salam anchunek of Ketchikan, Alaska, arrived by bus to spend the week-end at the Emery Ranch with Mary and Ora Rollins. She returned Sunday to Gem State Academy, Caldwell, Idaho where she attends school and works in the Rhodes Frozen Food Plant. Friends have received word that Ray Aubery, former resi dent, passed away February 27. He and his wife lived at Klam ath Falls. Mary Lippert and Maynard Hamilton drove to Heppner last Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Murphy and daughter made a business trip to Heppner on Friday. Mrs. Lllburn Hunt and child ren were In town on business Friday from Long Creek. Maynard Hamilton returned last Wednesday night from Boise, Idaho, where he had vis ited his brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Banta. also a niece, Miss Dorothy Mer rell, and a nephew, Maynard Banta and family. Ray Cunningham was found dead last Wednesday afternoon, March 1, In his back yard. Serv ices were held Saturday morn ing, March 4, In Canyon City Cemetery at 10:00 a.m. Not many people were left In town over the week-end, as many traveled to Pendleton to support the basketball team in the tournament. Monument lost their first game, then won the second and third games. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croker left earlv Saturday morning for Walla Walla to visit with rela tives. Mrs. Stella MeCarty came In from Heppner on Friday even ing to take care of her two grandchildren while their folks went to Pendleton for the games. Earl Richard drove to Prlne vllle last Thursday to visit his grandfather for a few days. Relatives here have received word that Sp4 Gene Hunt has been injured In service. He was was Injured in his right arm and thumb In an accident while helping to load shells. He is the son of Mrs. Recta Hinton. His address ls Sp4" Gene Hunt, US 56336548, A Battery, 2BN, 76 Arty., APO San Francisco, Calif. 9G202. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson spent the week end at Prlnevllle where they visited their two daughters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne and daughter Leslie of Fox were here Sunday to visit her folks, the George Stubbleflelds and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arlot Cork of Prlnevllle and children took in some of the ball games at Pendleton. She is a sister to Emery Moore. May De Hinton entered the Heppner hospital last Wednes day evening. JAMES A. NARVIK Teacher Chosen For Institute Study at U of W James Marvin, teacher at lone High school, has been selected to participate in "The National Science Foundation Summer Physics Institute" at the Univer sity of Washington this summer. The Institute begins on June 19 and continues until August 11. National Science Foundation Institutes are designed to ad vance the education of well qualified teachers. The Insti tutes provide intensive study in specalized areas. Participants are selected on the basis of their past academic and teaching record. Their future plans and potential as a teacher also are considered. "We are pleased that Mr. Mar vin was selected and we offer him our congratulations and best wishes for this Institute," said lone Principal Harold Beggs. Speech Students Compete at EOC Three students from Heppner ment prevented the Heppner de- High school speech courses were entered In the events at a dis trict speech tournament held Saturday, March 4. at Eastern Oregon College in La Grande. Kathy Melby entered the ser ious interpretation and the po etry reading classes; Verina French gave a humorous Interp retation, using material Irom a play "Take a Letter." and Den nis O'Donncll entered the radio commentary competition. J. W. Fielder, Heppner speech coach, accompanied the students and Mrs. Dan Brosnan partlci- fiated as judge for the debat ng competition. Fielder commented that all three contestants did an excel lent Job, that in his opinion Verina's presentation was out standing, and Kathy poetry reading brought forth enthus iastic comments from her aud-t ience. He said that a change in date only four days before the toum- bate team from making the trip. Eligible for competition at the tournament were all the high schools of Eastern Oregon. Ontario emerged as winner of the sweepstakes trophy, with La Grande second. There will be a state tournament April 13 and 14 In Corvallis. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME Pendleton 276-7781 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry and children, Mary and Jay, return ed to Heppner from their new home in Burns to visit friends and do some skiing on Satur day and Sunday. Henry was re cently transferred to Burns where he is manager of the J. C. Penney store. PUTMAN FLYING. INC. WEED SPRAYING CALL HOTEL HEPPNER PH. 676-9623 3 Day Holiday In PORTLAND Save This Coupon i 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS for 2 people 1150 Mail Coupon Today for Reservation . ALL 1 FOR ' Family Plan 2 Rms. $11 1 Swim in the sky I Free sauna baths I Free garage . . . phone I e No tipping for luggage e Commercial rates for 1 traveling men I e 24 Hr. Food Service Telephone 226-7831 The Park Haviland A MOTORISTS HOTEL S. W. Park at Salmon In Portland Install ELECTRIC HEAT now... you'll be glad for years to come! Now'i t good time to think ahead . . . think about the cold, wintry days (and nights) that will be here all too soon, What better time to install Electric Heat? You'll be surprised how little it costs. That's be cause Electric Heat is so simple to install; no ex pensive duct work or furnace to buy. The whole job can be done quickly. There is so little fuss and muss that you can continue living in your home without interruptions. Which Electric Heat system is best? Depends upon your home and your family. Many adding Electric Heat to an existing home prefer baseboard units. Theyare easy to install and require minimum alter ations. Just run a few wires and connect to the heating units. If you plan to remodel, consider ceiling cable. The heating elements are actually hidden in the ceiling. The warmth radiates down, Just like the sun. This method gives maximum flexibility in home decora tion. For ultimate comfort consider a combination elec tric heating and air conditioning unit This single unit gives you complete year around climate con trol; heats your home in winter and cools it In summer. Regardless of which electric Beating system you install, you can be certain that your family will enjoy a whole new world of comfort and conven ience. You'll like the clean, steady warmth provided by Electric Heat. There are no "hot" or "cold" spots. It's safe because it's flameless. Electric Heat is a trouble-free system; just set the thermostat and relax to enjoy the modern heating methodl NMCA Columbia Basin Electric Co-op 'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" you Raw It In the Gazette-Times, ing one day.