rarw " Am? HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIME
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, April 6,
Many Residents
Join in Farewell
To Mrs. O'Meara
By CATHERINE LINDSTROM
IONK Mm. Klclla O'Meara
was I ho center of attention at
a farewell tea given In her htm.
or in the social room of Si.
William' Catholic church last
Thursday afternoon. About 40
Iwople called i itny Kixxlby to
drs. O'Mearn, who Is moving lo
Harrington, wash.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with spring flowers
anil th lea table was centered
with bouquet of pink (x-nch
blossoms and white candles. An
all white cake and punch, tea,
anil coffee were served by Mm.
A. E. Stcfunl, Mrs. Delbert Em
crt, Mrs, Garland Swanson, and
Mrs. U'o Crabtrce.
Father Raymond Beard pre
sented Mm, O'Meara with an
orchid corsage In appreciation
and thank for her many years
of service and participation In
the parlHh. Mrs. Kenne t h
Stnotisc played Mime violin no
lo honoring Mrs. O'Meara and
the guests Joined In singing
"U't Me Call You Sweetheart"
and "When Irish Kyes Are Smil
ing". Members of the Altar SH'lety
were hostesses for the party.
Mrs. O'Meara was presented
a farewell money tn by mem
bers or me Ulngo Club at lliolr
mating last week nt the home 1
of Mrs. Lewis Ball. The Home
Economies Club also presented
her a gift at the Cranio meet
ing recently.
On Sunday relative of Mrs.
O'Meara arrived and moved her
household effects to her new
home In a duplex at Harring
ton. Wash,, where she will be
near her brother, Francis Kicth.
Coming to move her were her
nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Kleth and his son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Islle Kleth. Her new
address will be co F. J. Kleth,
Box 1)1, Harrington, Wash. 99134.
1'aul Long, engineer In charge
of the project of the Pacific Gas
Transmission Co. In lone, will
move Into the apartment just
vacated by Mrs. O'Meara.
Willows Grange will begin Its
evening meetings on Saturday
evening, April 15 with a potluck
supper at ft; 30. Mrs. Omar Riet
mann will serve as program
chairman.
Home Kronomlc Club will
meet on Friday, April 21.
Bridal Shower Honors Teacher
Mrs. Raymond Wallace was
given a surprise bridal shower
after school on Tuesday after
nexm by mothers of the first
grade children. Each of the 14
students presented her with a
gift and the mothers gave her
a group gift. A lovely decorated
bride's cake was served with
coffee to those present. The oth
er lower grade teachers dropped
in later for refreshments. Mrs.
Wallace Is the former Mary
Alanlz and was married at the
Church of the Yahwch nt Leb
anon on March 12 to Raymond
Lawrence Wallace. As soon as
school is out she will go there
to make her home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Baker of
Portland were weekend Riiests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baker.
Mrs. Ed Patton had a birth
day party for her daughter Deb
bie on March 27. The entire sec
ond grade and nine other little
guests were Invited to the party
IF
YOU
HAVE
boon oa a trip
entertained guest
celebrated a birthday
married your ecretary
caught a big lth
moved
had a baby
told your cow
bad an one ration
bought a car
painted your houi
bad company
been married
cut a new tooth
died
old out
been robbed
been shot
Or Done Anything
Telephone or Drop a Post
card, or Come In, or la Any
Convenient Way Inform the
Phone 676-9228
GAZETTE-TIMES
If IF) i
til. ' 1 A '..
IONE LIONS club Is doing Its
navinq provided trash cans (or tb city streets. Standing be
ltd on of the new cans are (from left) Lindsay Klncaid, chair
man of the litter can committer President Don Bristow; and
Charlie O'Connor, civic improvement chairman for the club.
that was held In the social hall
at Cecil, (lumen were plaved and
refreshments nerved In the Rally
cieeoraied room.
Mrs, llervel IVttvlohn and
children of Yakima are spend
MR several Hays here visiting
ner moiner. Mrs. Armur craw-
ford, and Mr. Crawford.
Mrs. George Griffith Is chair
man of the Cancer Crusade for
the lone and Cecil area. Her
coworkers will be calling on
residents during the month of
A,p''' '"r,mu'" "'"'l"1 7"1"-'0"
,,,,n" to tUP canc,'r fund'
ivenncin i,ynn smouse was
here for a short visit during
Faster and then drove back to
I'orvallls taking his sister Cher-
ilyn back to OSU also.
Club Schedule Meetings
lone Garden Club will meet
on Tuesday, April 11 at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Johnson In
Lexington. Hull call will bo an
swered with a favorite spring
bulb. Election of officers will
also be held.
Topic Club will also meet this
coming week on Friday, April
II. at the home of Mrs. Verner
Iroedson. Members are to bring
on example of a fashion trend,
which Is now being repeated.
This is not confined to the cloth
ing field but may be In furni
ture, accessories, brie a brae
and other fields, where a def
inite return to a fashion of yes
teryear is being felt In the fash
ion of today.
Ed and son Lou 1m Buschke
drove to Portland on Monday
for the funeral services of Mr.
Buschke's sister-in-law, Mrs. El
la Mason Caples at Flnley'a
Rose Chapel on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Caples waa a for
mer Morrow County resident
having been born at the famllv
homestead on Rhea Creek to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mason. She
was u Portland school teacher
for many years. Survivors In
clude Mrs. M. E. Cotter and Mrs.
Clara Klncaid of lone; Joseph
Mason of Prlneville; nnd Harold
Mason of California.
Mrs. E. R. Svhaffer of Cecil
was hostess for the Friendship
Club on Thursday afternoon at
her home. Seven members were
present.
Menus for the lone Public
schools for the week April 10
I I are as follows: Monday hot
dogs on buns buttered green
beans, potato chips nnd pick
les and applesauce; Tuesday
ham and scalloped potatoes,
buttered carrots, bread nnd but
ter, pineapple enke; Wednesday
pan stew, vegetable salad,
bread and butter, apricots;
Thursday pizza, buttered corn,
salad, pears; Friday salmon
patties nnd tartar sauce, butter
ed Ereen beans, cheese sticks,
breod nnd butter and cherry
cobbler. Milk Is served with all
meals.
Mrs. Garry Tullis wus the
honoree at a birthday coffee
party at the home of Mrs. Roy
W. Lindstrom on Friday after
noon. Guests present for the oc
casion were Mrs. Marlon Palm
erf, Mrs. John Jepsen, Mrs. Clell
Ren, Mrs. Harold Sherer, Mrs.
Walter Jacobs, Mrs. Keith Rea,
Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mrs. Milton
Morgan, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen,
and Mrs. Howard Bryant from
Heppner.
Gordon White has returned
from spending the week-end In
Portland. Mrs. White left by
plane on Sunday morning for
London, In company with her
son and dnughtcr-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles White of San
Francisco. They will be gone
for two months on a trip to
Italy, Spain nnd France. They
plan to meet Mrs. White's son,
Captain Gerald White of the
U. S. Air Force In Spain, for a
visit.
Mrs. Mary Swanson returned
from a stay In Pioneer Memor
ial hospital In Heppner on Tues
day. She will stay at the home
of her son and family, the Gar
land Swnnsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hammond
nnd family of Summerville
have moved Into a house on the
ranch of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Emert, this week
end, where he will be employed.
Greg Rletmann enjoyed a par
ty on his fourth birthday, March
21, nt his home with his moth
er, Mrs. Bill Rletmann plan
ning the entertainment for the
13 little guests. The party
1967
Section
i k i
part to keep Ion neat and tidy.
lone Lions Club
Gives Trash Cans
As one of their civic projects,
the members of the lone Lions
club have furnished litter cans
to help keep the city of lone
clean. Four drum covers with
swinging lids were purchased
by the club. Installed on 30 gal
lon drums and have been plac
ed at strategic locations in the
city.
The club members painted the
drums and placed Lions club
deculs on them. Lindsay Kln
caid was chairman of the proj
ect and worked with President
Don Bristow and Charlie O'Con
nor, civic Improvement chair
man. In getting the Job done.
Youth Judge
4-H Livestock
On March Tour
By GAIL L. McCARTY
County Extension 4-H Agent
The top ten Judges on the
4-H Llvestork Judging Tour held
Saturday, March 18, proved to
be the following:
Pattl Healy, 613,6 points; Lar
ry Pettyjohn, 007.4; Cindy Ek
strom, 5X8.G; Joan Healy, 577.4;
John Sumner, 570.4; Kerry Pe
terson, 553.7; Steve Pettyjohn,
549.5: Kyle Robinson, 539.7:
Becky Doherty. 5369. and Kirk
Robinson, 528.0.
These scores were out of a
possible 700 point total score.
This tour differed from the
other Judging days In that the
members traveled to each class
of livestock rather than bring
ing the livestock to the mem
bers. Stops Included Bernard
Doherty's ranch for a class of
steers; Herbert Ekstrom fob heif
ers; McElllgott Brothers for
lunch and classes of sheep and
pigs; Jack Sumner's for sheep,
and Frank Anderson's for a
class of bulls.
It was quite an enjoyable
day tor all and many saw a
part of their county they had
never seen before.
theme was "Drummer Boy" with
a lovely decorated cake, ice
cream, and punch served at re-
treshment time. Youngsters
present were Jerry Rletmann.
Chris Rletmann, Margaret and
Mary Klncaid, Jamie Klncaid,
Brett Sherer, Kelly and Christy
Pettyjohn, Lisa Meyers, Anita
Palmer. Teena Lindstrom, nnd
Jeff Hams.
Mrs. Esper Hansen of Portland
arrived on Thursday for a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Victor
Rletmann and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McElllgott
nnd two small children went to
Portland on Monday.
Willows Grange members
sponsored a very successful
smorgasbord at their hall on
Sunday afternoon.
Botttg Service Held March 30
Mineral services for James C.
Botts were held at the United
Church of Christ on March 30
with the Rev. O. R. Shanks of
ficiating. Mrs. Paul Tews served
as organist and Mrs. Walter
Roberts was vocalist. Conclud
ing services were in High View
Cemetery. Bearers were Frank
lin Lindstrom. Ray Papineau.
Charles Doherty, Carl Troedson,
Gordon White, and Koy W. Lind
strom. Burns Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Botts was born Sept 17,
1897, in Missouri and came to
this state at an early age. He
had lived in the lone area for
many yenrs moving from here
recently to Hermlston and Irrt
gon. Mrs. Botts passed away in
1964 and Mr. Botts passed away
at Reno, Nev. on the way home
from spending the winter with
relatives In Calif.
Survivors Include three dau
ghters, Mrs. Leroy (Doris) Ellis,
Tncoma; Mrs. Ronald (Betty)
Fall, and Mrs. Daniel (Peg)
Graves, both of Portland; and
six sons, Jim, Jr., Hermlston;
Charles and Richard. Ontario:
Ervln, Seattle, and Kenneth and
Edward, California.
Tillicum Club Provides Hunt
By MART LEE MABLOW
BOARDMAN About 80 child
ren of pre-Bchool age and
grades 1 through 4 attended the
annual Easter egg hunt Friday,
March 24, at the school house,
sponsored by the Buardman Til
licum club. In charge wn Mrs.
Vernon Russell assisted by Mr.
Ronald Black, Mrs. Ken Daniels,
Mrs. Leonard Bcdord and Pattt
Bcall.
Prize In the pre school croup
were won by Larry Hllgcl and
Karen Gregory; In the first and
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
The budget for Blue Mountain Area Education District for the fiscal year 1967-1968, beginning July 1, 1967, as detailed and
summarized in the accompanying schedules was prepared on an accounting basis consistent with that used In prior years Major
changes, if any, and their effects on this budget are set forth In an accompanying statement. A copy of the budget document
may be Inspected by Interested persons between the hour of 8:00 and 5:00, at 225 S. W. 1st St., Pendleton, Ore. Budget document
or any portion of it, may be obtained for $1.00 complete. A meeting of the Board of Directors will be held April 12, 1967 at 800
P.M. at 225 S. W. 1st. St., Pendleton, Ore, for the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any person may appear to
discuss the budget, or any part of It.
RUSSELL DORRAN
Chairman of Governing Body
Umatilla-Morrow Counties
Figures listed under Second Preceding Tear were taken from
books based on a different chart of accounts than was used for
the other three years listed; therefore, comparisons between the
Second Preceding Year and the other years can only be approximate.
Por the Ensuing PUcal Tear Beginning July 1, 1967
Tax Levy Computation
Total Budget Requirements
Less Budget Ke sources, Except
Taxes to Be Levied 729,983.00
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 530,031.00
Add Taxes Estimated Not to be
Received During Ensuing Year 25,000.00
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED 555,031.00
Analysis of Taxes to Be Levied
Outside 67o Limitation 435,031.00
Not Subject to 6 Limitation 120,000.00
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED 555,031.00
For the Current Fiscal Tear Beginning July 1, 1966
Total
. All
Tax Levy Computation Funds
Total Budget Requirements $1,017,102.00
Less Budget Resources Except
Taxes to Be Levied 581,270.00
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 435,832.00
Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be
Received During Ensuing Year 20,000.00
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED 455332.00
Analyst of Taxes To Be Levied
Outside 6 Limitation 335,832.00
Not Subject to 6 Limitation 120,000.00
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED 455,832.00
All reserve funds and special revenue funds. If any, are included
Statement of Indebtedness
Outstanding July 1
Ensuing
Current Tear Tear
Type of Indebtedness (Actual) (Estimated)
Bonds None
Interest Bearing Warrants None
Short Term Notes 150,000.00 100,000.00
Total Indebtedness 150,000.00 100,000.00
Window Treatment
To be Discussed
At Coming Meet
By MARJORIE WILCOXEN
Home Extension Agent
Attend the "Window Treat
ment" meeting April 17 at the
Heppner Fair Annex 1:00 to
3:00 p.m.
Windows provide the outlook
for those inside a house, but
they also present problems of
privacy, heat from the sun, cold
air In winter, and glare. More
than one kind of treatment may
be necessary to provide com
plete comfort. A window shade
or drapery that gives privacy at
night will block out light and
view in the daytime; a sheer
curtain that gives privacy dur
ing the day will not give pri
vacy at night when the lights
are turned on. Two or more win
dow coverings can be used to
gether. One unusual pairing is the
use of two window shades at
the same window. The shade
nearest the glass can be trans
parent vinyl or a sheer fabric
that admits light. Gray vinyl
blocks heat from the sun, and
protects home furnishings from
sun fading. The view from the
Inside is similar to that seen
through sunglasses. Daytime
privacy is provided because the
view from the outside is block
ed. An opaque shade can be
hung in front of the transpar
ent or translucent shade and
looks like a valance in the day
time, but Is pulled for complete
privacy at night.
New materials and new win
dow fashions are constantly en
larging the number of choices
or alternatives of window treat
ments. There is no "right" way
to treat a window, except the
way that meets practical re
quirements and has an attract
ive appearance.
At the meeting Monday, Ap
ril 17, I will discuss ways of
using sheer glass curtains, cot
tage or cafe curtains, draperies,
blinds screens, panels and oth
er types of window coverings.
Ftn. n.,mKn, Ana 1 H
disease today is measles. It is
not harmless and often leaves
1 1IC long auer enetia.
Nine out of ten children get
measles before the twelfth
birthday; four out of ten con
tract it before the age of five.
second grade, Kenneth Slcard;
the third and fourth, Danny
Shoemaker.
Flossie Ball, postmaster, an
nounces the coming sale of a
new 8-eent airmail stamp com
memorating the 100th anniver
sary of the purchase of Alaska
from Russia. It will be first
placed on sale March 30, at Sit
ka, Alaska. The Issuance date
Is "Seward's Day", a state hol
iday honoring Secretary of State
William H. Seward, who nego
Statement Relating to
FINANCIAL
Total
All
Punds
.11,260,014.00
HISTORICAL DATA
ACTUAL
Second
Preceding
Tear
First
Preceding
Tear
Budget
Current
Tear
$ 9,104.64 $ 67,425.15 $
288,820.99
11,047.07
102,899.59
315,827.17
24,567.70
25,32127
146,829.49
186.36
179534.79 250,187.40 277,120.00
641.45
7,767.91 27280.00 11,000.00
1,030.88 45,989.47 60,000.00
1,739.98
5,809.05
601.945.85 910,064.51 581,270.00
315,832.00
$ 601,945.85 $ 910,064.51 897,102.00
$ 30,535.51
13,692.49
26,401.89
11,307.91
49,706.14
4,739.01
133,255.17
21.335.79
137,089.76
10,902.96
8,568.00
1,633.47
12,675.65
734.17
9,907.13
7.750,59
6,767.39
11,346.35
14,874.44
1,869.30
43,665.80
24,360.17
1.749.95
5,322.46
107,551.55
9,447.82
857.51
7,594.46
244,386.28
21,622.44
8,835.00
1,041.22
(Included
under
instruction
4,238.72
5,960.10
669.96
2,446.82
39,806.49
17,108.96
37.641.10
2,406.47
2,140.42
432,531.98 671,414.84 897,102.00
101,988.72 138,011.28
3,610.81
534,520.70 813,036.93 897,102.00
67,425.15 97,027.58
$ 601,945.85 $ 910,064.51 $ 897,102.00
tiated the sale. Formal transfer
of Alaska occurred at Sitka. It
will go on sale here March 31.
Mrs. Steven Hlghley and son
Matt of Kent, Wash., spent the
Easter holidays visiting here at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Baker, leaving
for home Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Marlow was an
overnight visitor in Pendleton
Saturday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Thomas,
and attended the wedding of
her cousin, Terry Ann Blsslnger,
and Larry J. Duncan at the
Methodist church.
Changes in Accounting
Bookstore income and expenses are listed as net figures on
all years except the current year when the gross sales are includ
ed as an item on the Resource Summary, and the Gross Purchases
and other expense are included as items on the Requirement
Summary.
SUMMAET
General
Serial NJ. Student -Levy
Loan Fund
120,000.00 $ 5,800.00
5300.00
120,000.00
120,000.00
Pund
$ 998,131.00
588,100.00
410,031.00
25,000.00
435,031.00
435,031.00
435,031.00
120,000.00
120,000.00
General
Fund
897,102.00
581270.00
315332.00
20,000.00
335,832.00
335.832.00
335,832.00
Serial
Le"
120,000.00
120,000.00
120,000.00
120,000.00
120,000.00
Petty Cash
Balance July 1
NOTICE OF APPROVAL OF BUDGET COMMITTEE
Approved by Budget Committee March 1, 1967.
si ROBERT E. ZERBA
Chairman of Budget Committee
GENERAL FUND SUMMARY
For the Fiscal Tear 1967-1968 Beginning July
Budget for
Ensuing Tear
Approved,
RESOURCES
Net Working Capital $ 50,000.00
Local Sources
District Tax Current Year
District Tax Prior Years 25,000.00
Other Local Taxes and Offsets 120.00
Tuition and Fees 162,700.00
Bookstore and Other Sales
State Sources
State Community College Fund 285,780.00
Apprenticeship Program
Equipment Matching Funds 12,000.00
Vocational Education Fund 52,500.00
Transfers From Fund Accounts
Bookstore
Vocational Guidance Research
Total Resources, Except Taxes
to Be Levied 588,100.00
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 410,081.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES S- 998.131 J00
REQUIREMENTS
Administration Salaries 40,150.00
Other 11,540.00
Registrar Supervision of Instruction
Salaries 71,930.00
Other 6,785.00
Instruction, Lower Division
Salaries 232,893.00
Other : 18,845.00
Vocational Salaries 209,927.00
Other 44,383.00
Evening Division Salaries 18,400.00
Other 2,655.00
Guidance & Counseling-Salaries 25200.00
Other 600.00
Library Salaries 17,650.00
Other 19,500.00
Publications 5,000.00
Operation of Plant Salaries 12,624.00
Other 23,990.00
Maintenance Salaries 4,800.00
-Other 3,500.00
Fixed Charges 64,940.00
Equalization Pupil Transportation 36,300.00
Bookstore
Student Affairs Salaries 16,860.00
Other 9,985.00
Capital Outlay
Instructional Equipment 45,882.00
Non-instructional Equipment 6,502.00
Remodeling
Other Expense Scholarships, etc. 16,430.00
Operating Contingency 10,000.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 977271.00
Transfers to Other Funds Construction
Transfers to Fund Accounts Bookstore
TOTAL EXPENDITURES & TRANSFERS .$ 977,271.00
Reserved for Future Expenditures 20,860.00
$ 998,131.00
25,050.00
15,000.00
151,100.00
42,000.00
34,010.00
9,610.00
54,712.00
6,750.00
200.60&00
17,652.00
192,071.00
17,556.00
11,600.00
1295.00
20,624.00
1,806.00
13,800.00
31,820.00
3,200.00
14,300.00
22360.00
2,711.00
61,897.00
35,000.00
42,000.00
8,500.00
8,000.00
64,847.00
5,516.00
1,000.00
3,911.00
10,000.00
Mr. Owen Leather returned
Sunday from visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Standerfer and famllv
at Long Beach, Wash., and af
ter spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Bromley at
Arlington, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahony
drove to Portland, Thursday,
March 30, and then flew from
there to Los Angele where they
visited with his sister Vera be
fore continuing on to Palm
Springs for a short vacation.
Measles vaccine that offers
lifelong protection is available
from private physicians or local
health departments in Oregon.
Pund Accounts
Federal
$ 88,083.00
88,083.00
Bookstore
48,000.00
48,000.00
. Ensuing
Current Tear Tear
(Actual) (Estimated)
.. 425.00 500.00
Blue Mountain Community College
Umatilla and Morrow Counties
1. 1967