HEPPNEB CA2ETTE.T1MEST Thundery. March 84. 1961
7
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HOSPITAL" NEWS
Patient who were admitted
to Pioneer Memorial . hospital
during the past week, and are
still receiving medical care, are
the following: Guy Chnpln,
Heppner; Nate McBrlde, Hepp
ner, and Louise i-aney, Hepp-
ner.
Those who received medical
care, and were luter dismissed,
were the following: Sue tllen
Greenup, Heppner; Greg Ras
mussen, Heppner; Ninon Rill,
Heppner. and Ella Chapman,
Spray.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Tesch of
the Nazarene church, Heppner,
arc announclnir the birth of
their second daughter, born Sat
urday. March 23. welching lo.,
5 oz. She has been named
Roselyn Marie, and Joins a 21-month-old
sister. Veva Coralle.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Morford of Nampa, Ida
ho; Mrs. Doris Tesch of Spo
kane, Wash., and Paul Tesch,
also of Spokane.
Roclchound
Cornet
I stone
Br ELEANOR GO NTT
Due to conflicting dates In
February, the Morrow County
Gem and Mineral club had two
meetings in March, the last one
held Saturday evening, March
23, In the rooms owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Pete McMurtry.
Mrs. George Miller announced
the date of the Spring Pow
Wow. which is the second week
end In April. This Is open only
to recular members and this
year Woody Wright will be host
for the outing.
Mrs. Miller reviewed the dis
cussion on agates. Mrs. Rachel
Harnett gave a report on agal
Izcd wood and fire agate, and
Ed Gonty reported on the blood
dlsplayln-rl of the
which were loaned by
Randall Peterson. Walt Edger
discussed the iris agate and al
so displayed a polished slab,
loaned by George Miller.
Guest was Stanley Robinson,
and dor prize was won by
Avery Taylor.
Mrs. Miller briefly outlined
some field trips for the club to
consider for the last Sunday In
April. Next club meeting is
planned for Saturday evening,
April 20, at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mm. McMurtry pro
vided the coffee and spiced ci
der, and other refreshments
were brought by Mr. and Mrs
Gonty,
Medicare Signup Due
April 1 Is the deadline to en
roll In the Medicare program,
Vernon A. Welo, district mana
ger of the Social Security office
in La Grande, states. Hie dead
line applies to those who are
now 65 or older and who miss
ed their first chance to enroll In
the program.
Morrow county residents who
previously did not sign for Med
lea re are now eligible to enroll.
If they do not sign up by April
1, they will not have another
opportunity until the next en
rollment period which Is sched
uled for January through March
of 1963, Welo said.
JIM WISHART (left) of the Heppner branch. First National Bank, has been appointed to the man
agership of the system's branch at Prairie City, and Pat Wonser (right) has been promoted to
Wishart's position here in moves announced this week by the bank.
Columbia River 'Big Deal Says Commission Head
(Continued from page 1)
obtained from the river's flow,
The Pacific Northwest River
Basins Commission recognizes
the need for coordinating water
project plans to the end that
a continuing supply of water
will be available for all uses,
including domestic and Indus
trial uses, for irrigation, fish
and wildlife habitat, and for
power, transportation, and rea
recreational purposes.
"We are interested in power
Mrs. Lena Kelly has returned
after a recent visit in Salem
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Pfeil, and her brother, R. B.
Hughes, also of that city. From
there, she traveled on to Mc
Minnville to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hevener, who later ac
companied her to Heppner. Mrs.
Hevener is Mrs. Kelly's granddaughter.
only to the extent that it in
volves water," he said, appar
ently referring to such propos,
als as thermal nuclear plants
The commission's interest In
them would be relative to the
possible pollution of the rivers
and also in the use of their
water effluent for possible ir
rigation.
A Dotential project of tremen
dous possibility is located across
the river from Boardman where
off-stream storage capacity in
the Horse Heaven country would
be almost as much as Grand
Coulee dam.
"There would be few reloca
tion problems here," the speak
er said.
A reservoir there Is envision
ed as holding possibly 4,000,000
acre feet of water, only a mil
lion less than Grand Coulee.
"The question is: 'Will it hold
water?' " Hodde said. The com
mission is now making geolog
ical studies to seek to answer
this question.
He also mentioned the Juni
per Canyon area in Morrow
county as a possible storage
area but said that it would be
considerably smaller.
It has been talked of using
Juniper Canyon as a pond from
a nuclear plant and taking
the water for irrigation.
As to the Horse Heaven pro
posal, Hodde said that it is even
being talked that there is some
possibility of using it as an
equalizing reservoir for this
side of the river, piping the wa
ter under the river.
"This may seem far-fetched,
but it might be cheaper than
developing storage here," he
said.
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUDGET HEARING
NOTICE is hereby eiven that a meeting of the governing body
of Morrow County School District No. R l of Morrow County, State
of Oregon, will be held at Riverside High School on the 15th day
of April, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. o'clock for the purpose of discussing
with interested oersons the budget for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1967, and ending June 30, 1968, hereinafter set forth.
The budget was prepared on a basis of accounting consistent
with that used in the preceding year. Major accounting changes,
if any, and their effect on the budget are set forth in an accom
panying statement.
A copy of the budget document Is available for Inspection at
School District Office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m. The budget document may be obtained for $ , or parts of
it may be obtained for 5 per sheet.
Signed DON McELLIGOTT
District School Board Chairman
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Small Business
Queries Invited
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
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ifiv X A- i Si' II
I;MM5V JF II
A representative of the Small
Business Administration will be
at the Chamber of Commerce
office in Pendleton on Tuesday,
April 2, and invites questions
and inquiries from business
people regarding SBA loans, ac
cording to information received
here by Gene Pierce of the Bank
of Eastern Oregon.
The Chamber of Commerce of
fice Is across from the Pendleton
city hall. The visit by the SBA
representative is a part of their
"Circuit Rider" plan to take in
formation on the program to
the public. Any person seek
ing information is invited to
call during the day.
Tax Levy Computation Total
AU Funds
(1) (2)
Total Budget Requirements $ 8,100.00
Deduct: Total Budget Resources
Except Tax to Be Levied 8,100.00
Revenue Necessary to
Balance Budget 0
Add: Est. of taxes to be
levied but not ree'd in
enusing year 0
Taxes to be levied for
Ensuing Year 0
Analysis of Taxes to be levied 0
Within 6 Limitation 0
Outside 6 Limitation 0
Not Subject to 6 Limitation 0
Total Taxes to Be Levied 0
Teocherage
(4)
$ 8,100.00
8,100.00
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY
E
G
19 only Cotton Plaid
PENN PREST SPORT
SHIRTS. Size 10 to 16
SL88
II only Boys' Cotton
BOXER PANTS.
Sizes 2 to 7 .
pr. 88c
Adopted by District School Board: March 18, 1968
Signed ALICE VANCE, Clerk
DON McELLIGOTT, Chairman
BUDGET RESOURCES AND REQUIREMENTS IN DETAIL
OTHER FUNDS
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
TEACHERAGE FUND
RESOURCES
)
Accrued Cash Reserve $
Total Budget resources
REQUIREMENTS
1276 New Buildings
Total Budget requirements $
Adopted
(7)
8,100.00
8,100.00
8,100.00
8,100.00
(5-6c)
4 only Girls' DRESSES
Reduced to Clear
(Reg. $5.00) now $1.99
SAVE 2 pc Cotton
PANT SETS. Sizes
3 to 6x $3.88
6 pair only Girls'
Denim Stretch Jeans
Sizes 3 to 6x $1.44
2 only Orion Cardigan
SWEATERS, Size 8 and 10
(Reg. $4.98) now $2.88
DOMESTICS
Cotton Gingham
YARDAGE, Big Variety
of Colors 38c yd,
Reduced to Clear, Assorted
KNITTING YARN
(Reg. $1.39 skein) ... now 99c
SAVE I BIG SELECTION OF
PIECE GOODS REMNANTS I
BETTER
to Clear.
Styles
DRESSES Reduced
Big Variety of
Group 1 $4
Group 2 $5
Group 3 $6
Group 4 $8
11 only Women's Nylon
Knit Sleeveless SHELLS
(Reg. 3.98) Now $1.88
12 only Cotton Print
Sleeveless SHIFTS -. $5.00
5 only Cotton SPORT
SHIRTS, Size small.
medium, large
(Reg. 2.98) now only 33c
9 only Men's Cotton
Plaid SPORT SHIRTS
Size small and
medium ea $1.50
15 pr. I334 oz.
Blue DENIM JEANS
Size 31 to 38 .... 2 pr. for $5.00
SHOES
5 pr. Women's
fashion FLATS
(Reg. $7.98) now $3.00
2 pr. Men's 6-inch
WORK SHOES, size 11D
(Reg. $9.99) now $5.00
GM
umw tactiiu
THRU SATURDAY ONLY!
All our 3 for 2.95
Gaymode hosiery
reduced!
3
PRS. FOR
Seamless and full fashioned . . . dress
or business sheer . . . treat yourself to
a complete wardrobe at these great
savings. You'll find long wearing
micro mesh demi toe styles, delicate
plain knits, cotton soled service weights,
even contour fit Cantrece and Agilon
stretch nylon.
GAYMODE SUPPORT HOSIERY
all nylon: reg. 2.98 pr. now 1.77
nylonspandex: reg. 3.98 pr. now 2.77
TPvN O T
nnnn Lr
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